All language subtitles for Transplant.S01E03.WEBRip.x264-ION10

- My university might never
release my medical school
transcripts.

But sir, I am the doctor
I told you I was.

- I'm here about your former
colleague, Khaled Abdullah.

Mr. Abdullah is wanted
for an immigration violation.

So if you see him, call me.

[light music]

[quiet praying]

- Bashir. Bashir.

- Khaled.

Everything alright?

- I have these for you.

- Transcripts?

I thought you were just going
to look into them.

- My friend said they were easy
to reproduce.

So I told him just go ahead.

- Forgeries, corruption.
That was supposed to be
behind us.

- These are your grades,
brother.

You earned them.

Who cares where
the paper comes from.

- Did you pay him for these?

- Yeah, they were asking
about you at the hospital
as well

- Did you tell them where I was?
- Of course not.

- My claim for asylum
was denied.

- Can you appeal?
What if you got a lawyer?

Can I stay with you just 'til
I figure out what to do?

- If it was just me,
it would be different.

But I have Amira to consider,
and if we were caught...

- I understand.

[distant sirens]

[keys jangling]

- I'm working overnight.

Amira's with a neighbour.

- Thank you. I'll leave at dawn.

Your sister will never know
I was there.

And use the transcripts, Bashir.

Nobody needs to know.

[speaking Arabic]

[sirens wailing]

- Intra-nasal foreign body
removal.

Interesting new hobby.
- Yeah. Jealous?

I'm almost done if you want
to borrow it.

- Uh, no time, I'm headed home
for the night.
- Ugh.

Eight hours of driving
for one day at home.

Huh, somebody's hard up...

- It's Abby's piano recital
tomorrow.

And Melissa lets the girls
sleep in our bed when I'm gone,

so that won't be happening.

- Worth it to be
with your family.
- Yeah.

Amira, she spending the night
solo?

- Amira? Girlfriend? Daughter?

- My younger sister.
She's with the neighbours.

- Dr. Hamed, by any chance,
do you speak Urdu?

- No. But I think
my great-grandmother did.

- Call the translator.

- Do you see non-surgical
patients too?

- Only when it's busy,
which is always,

unless my surgical attending
needs me upstairs.

- Imagine they paid us
by the patient?

- What is the pay schedule here?

- Every third Thursday.
- When I first started,

it took 'em four weeks
to get me on the payroll.

- Any chance they've
gotten faster?

[laughing]
- Do you guys know a doctor?

- Dr. Hamed will take you
to triage.

- Actually Dr. Curtis will.
Dr. Hamed and I need a word.

Legal's up in arms about
your missing transcripts.

They won't accept that you
can't get the originals
out of Aleppo.

- Any chance they watched
the news in the past five years?

- Apparently not.

They want to see you
before making a decision.

- A decision?
- Render judgment?

Call it what you will.
They've asked to talk to you
tomorrow.

- Anything in particular
they want to know?

- About the Syrian doctor
who showed up out of nowhere
wielding a power drill?

I think they really want
to know everything.

To them, you're just a giant
flashing neon sign that reads:

Liability. Do not proceed.

Tomorrow, 6pm,

and wear the kind of tie
you wear when your entire future
hangs in the balance.

- Heading home, Dr. Bishop?

- Well, I can always
stick around...

- Oh, no we're fine.

You've been here all day.

- Wendy loves it when I insert
myself and disrupt her shifts.

I still remember
when 36-hour shifts
were the expectation.

- That's how I trained.

[chuckling]
- Turns out we function better
when we're awake.

- Well, have fun tonight,
people.

- What happened
with the Blakemore
can't happen again.

I'm aware you have skills
and experience,

but in order for us
to move forward,

I need to be convinced
that you understand
our protocols.

- You don't want me
seeing patients?

- Only the basics.
Anything beyond that,
I'm looped in.

Understood?

[man]: Cardiac arrest,
pulling in now.

- Cardiac arrest
aren't the basics?

- A kid with a fever is.

[background commotion]

[Bashir]: How long has Tristan
been sick?

- Well, he had the flu
for a couple days,

but tonight
things just got way worse.

- What happened?

- He wouldn't drink the juice
that I got him,

and then he just
stopped answering me

even though his eyes were open.
So I-I don't know.

[sighing]

- Are your parents around?

- Um yeah, my dad,
my dad is working.

I called him,
but he didn't answer, so...

- Temp's 38. BP's 110 over 70.

- Let's get his fever down
and put a line in.

IV, fluids, CVC, lytes, CRP.

Tristan? Can you hear me?

- I gave him a bath to try
and cool him down, but he...

- You did all the right things.
It's a good thing
you brought him here.

- His veins are flat
due to dehydration.

It's gonna be tough
getting an IV in.

- Don't worry,
Claire's an expert with IVs.

- You can hold his hand
if you want.

- Yeah. Okay.

Buddy? The doctors are gonna
help you feel better, okay?

- Got it.

- I'm going to call
your father again,
get him to meet you down here.

- Okay.

[men laughing]
- Alright, what do we got here?

- You ready?
- Mm-hmm.

[gagging, groaning]

Nice. Yeah, we're gonna have to
stitch you up.

We're also gonna need
a serum tox with
an alcohol level.

- Yup.
- We... We were not drinking

[men chuckling]
- That's why it reeks
like beer in here.

[chuckling]

What's your name?

- Well, what's yours?

Did you, did you wanna
have dinner with me sometime?

- His name is Brett.

He got hit in the head
with a lacrosse stick.

Alright, Brett,
follow my finger.

So you guys like to play
lacrosse at night?

Open your mouth.
- No, it's actually pledge week,
so we...

Wait. Dude, that's not gonna
hurt my chances, right?

- Dude, dude, shut up.
You took a vow!

- Uh, you took a head wound
to get into a frat?
- I'm already in.

I just... caught a backswing
by accident.

- I definitely would've taken
that hit if it meant
I'd get in.

- You geniuses do realize
that even a minor head wound
can be dangerous,

especially when combined
with drugs and or alcohol?

- I told you,
we weren't drinking.

We're a holistic frat.

No booze. No drugs.

We even meditate.
[chuckling]

- Well, you seem
very enlightened. I'll be back.

- Oh, shit.

- Oh!

Last night was fun.

- You gonna hold the door
for me too?

- You're welcome.

- Hi. I'm Doctor Leblanc.
What seems to be
the problem today?

- I don't know why I'm here.

I'm not hurt,
as far as I can tell.

- Okay, uh, what is the last
thing you remember?

- They told me a cab driver
brought me in.

But I remember where I took
the cab, or why.

I don't even know my own name.

- And you don't have any ID
on you? Wallet, phone?

- I don't know the password
to unlock it.

What kind of person leaves
their house without a wallet?

- Okay. Um, look at my finger.

Well, doesn't seem like
you've been drinking.

In any other case, I'd take
a complete medical history,

but obviously that's not
an option.

- Do you have any idea
why this is happening to me?

- Uh, head trauma, even mild,
can cause memory loss,

but your pupils aren't dilated,
so concussion's unlikely.

Could be lifestyle related.
A substance you ingested, maybe

- Do you think you can help me?

- Yeah, well,
we'll run some tests,

and narrow down the diagnoses.

If anything comes back to you,
you let us know.

[sighing]

[man]: I wasn't home
when they brought him in.

Max was worried. He's a great
older brother, but sometimes
he's a little overprotective.

- What, I wasn't...

Dad, you know he's really sick,
right?

[knocking]
- Dr. Hamed,
this is Jared Abott.

He would like to take
his son home.

- Where's his fever?
- 39 now.

- That's up from before.
Sir, taking him home
is not a good idea.

He's been unresponsive
and has a high fever.

We need to give him antibiotics.

- How do we know the fever
isn't a reaction to something
you gave him here?

- Dad, no, I...

He had a fever
before I took him in.
That's why he's here.

- I don't want him
taking unnecessary drugs.

Tristan doesn't react well
to them.

- How would you know?
You never give him any.

- Sir, this could be more
than a simple flu.

We don't know what's causing
your son's fever to spike.

It could be a serious infection.

- He's not vaccinated.
- Max!

- They have to know, Dad!

- Is that true?
- Which vaccinations
is he missing?

- All of them.

[suspenseful music]

[theme music]

- We've moved Tristan Abbott
into negative pressure
isolation.

Gloves, gowns, masks
on everyone, staff or family,

until we know what he has.

You're back?

- Unvaccinated child
with a mystery illness?

More interesting
than my flat screen.

I know that look.

She's already writing a paper
in her head.

So, what's the case?

- Seemingly healthy male,
no idea who he is and no ability
to retain new memories.

Think it could be
Transient Global Amnesia?

- What about a concussion?
- No headache, dizziness,
nausea.

No evidence of a fall
or head trauma.

- Order a tox screen and CT
just to rule out anything
more serious.

- He's out for both right now.

Usually with TGA, a patient
still knows their name.

- Well, studies show some cases
are more acute.

Could even be brought on
by stress. So should I call
neurology?

- No, they'll only come down
if the CT shows something.

- With TGA, we're told to just
wait until he remembers,

or someone comes looking
for him.

- The Abbott boy's fever
is still holding.

The father wants to know
when we're discharging him.

- Of course he does.

Get set up
for the lumbar puncture.

- With your permission,
I'd like to do it.

- I will do it.

Page me when you're ready.
Get to work, both of you.

- Most first years
don't get to do spinals
on their third shift.

- I may be a first year here,
but this is not my third shift.

- Okay.

- Do you see a lot
of unvaccinated children?

- More than we should.

People afraid of side effects,
primarily autism.

- That study was retracted.

- Yeah, and a tonne
of misinformation
is taking its place.

Are there antivaxxers in Syria?

- People there are desperate
for vaccines.

We fight to get them
into the country.

[Mr. Abbott]: The spinal needles
you're giving Tristan...

Explain to me why
you have to do this.

- We need to rule out
life-threatening infections

like meningitis or encephalitis.

- And the blood tests
you've already done
can't do that?

- There's a limit to what
blood work can tell us.

- Is it going to hurt him?

- We'll freeze up the skin
to minimize any pain,

and make sure it's over
as quickly as possible.

- Max got one vaccination
when he was a baby.

It left him paralyzed
for a week.

Half his little face
was frozen.

- Reactions like that are rare,
and almost never serious.

- Until they are.

We were lucky
that he bounced back.

After that, we were done
with it.

The body builds
its own immunity.

- Then neither of your sons
are vaccinated?

- Mr. Abbott. We only want
to help your son.

We'll be as non-invasive
as we can moving forward.

- Their mother was a natural
with this.

Together, we got Max through
colds, flus, even measles.

We lost her suddenly
in a car accident.

- Tristan wouldn't even
remember her.

- I'm sorry to hear that.

[heavy breathing,
tubes hissing]

- Is everything ready,
Dr. Hamed?

- Mm-hm.
- I'll insert
the spinal needle.

[soft music]

[suspenseful music]

- Hello. I'm Dr. Leblanc.

A taxi brought you in
and you couldn't remember
who you are.

- And we've already met.

How can I not remember
a single thing about myself?

- Well, we do know a few things.

Your imaging and blood work
aren't showing any significant
abnormalities.

So we know you're basically
healthy.

- There's no pill
you can give me?

Jar my brain
into recalling some facts?

- I wish there was.

Give me your arm.

That's quite a scar.

- Huh.

It's weird...

A stranger putting your life
under the microscope this way.

- Well, how about we widen
the field?

You can cross-examine mine.
- Are you serious?

Okay. Um...

Young doctor starting out?

Entry level BMW,

a tiny perfect condo

and, uh...

and a couple cats
you rescued from the shelter.

- Couple cats? Now I'm offended.

I still live in my studio
walk-up.

Turn around for me please?

- You don't want to put down
roots?

- I'd rather spend
on experiences.

Live while there's time.

Toussez deux fois?

[coughing]

Well, we just found out
you speak French.

- I do?
- Yeah.

You responded to my request,
en français.

The only thing you need
to know about me is that
I don't give up.

And I love my car.

[June sighing]

- Hey.

So, uh...

Couple more hours,
then we can release your friend.

Is there anyone you can call
to wait with him?

You could go home.

- No one even supposed to know
what we're doing,

so if I leave
then I'll never get in.

[sighing]
Ethan.

I mean, is it... is it really
worth demeaning yourself

just to be accepted by
a collection
of entitled assholes?

- I'm here on scholarship,
and...

half the alumni get
the kind of finance jobs

I want after business school,
so...

Yeah. It is.

[indistinct chattering,
phone ringing]

- Wow. You'll really take
any excuse, won't you?

- You're not happy to see me?

- You need to be able
to trust your staff.

- I do. I only hire the best.

- Then why are you back here
instead of getting the rest
you need?

Sound of an empty house
too loud for you?

[Bishop sighing]

- It's my department, Claire.
I can come and go as I please.

But it's touching
that you worry about me.

- I'm too busy
to worry about you.

- Can't decide?

- My dad says
it's all chemicals.

- He may have a point
about that.

- He's not happy with me.

- I know.

But you did the right thing
by telling us about Tristan.

You know, he...

He talks about getting me
through measles...

as if him and my mom
were heroes.

You know? But it wasn't
like that for me.

At all.

I never told them, but I...

I was so afraid
that I was gonna die.

And, I don't know...

You know, after my mom...

it's just gotten even harder
to talk to him, so...

[soft music]

[coins jangling]

- I won't tell if you won't.

Theo, I thought
you were with your family.

- Made it halfway home.

Atwater wants all her pediatric
resources close by.

- Well, I guess she just
doesn't trust me.

- You mind taking a listen
to that?

[heavy breathing,
tubes hissing]

Onset of stridor, right?

- It's faint but
it's definitely there.

Open his mouth.

[medical machines beeping]

- Whoa, that's...
-... a pseudo-membrane.

If it grows, it could obstruct
his airway. Diphtheria.

I didn't think
that existed here.
- It shouldn't.

There have been two or three
cases in the past decade,
but it's extremely rare.

- I've never seen it.
- I have.

And even people with immunity
can be carriers

- We need to start
treatment now.

- There's an antitoxin.
- Which we don't stock
due to vaccines.

I'll get someone
from Public Health on the phone

but they'll have to mix
a compound.

It's unlikely we'll get anything
until tomorrow afternoon.

- Do we have that long?

If the membrane is already
forming, his airway
will be compromised.

- We'll watch him closely
and keep pushing antibiotics.

'Til then, we just need to keep
him hydrated and on O2.

- We need to inform the father.

He's put this whole ward
at risk.

- Alright, field trip's over.

If you vomit, come back.
If you're dizzy, come back.

No alcohol, mm?

And no sports.

And you. Ethan.
You think you can help him
stick to that?

Ethan? You with me buddy?

Ethan? Ethan?

[Brett]: Ethan! You okay?

- What did he take, Brett?

I need help over here!

He doesn't have a pulse.
We have to get him to trauma.

On three. One, two, three.

What did he take, Brett?
- I don't know, I swear!

- We have a cardiac arrest!

Claire! Claire, call Atwater.
Get everyone to trauma!

- We need Atwater,
and we need Leblanc.

[suspenseful music]

- We did a tox screen but only
on the injured one.

Let's get a line going.
Push epi.

Let me know
when you've got a read.

[machines beeping]
Come on...

Pulse check.

- Mm-mm.
- He's in V-Fib,
we need to defibrillate!

- Defib, 200 Jules.

Brett, what did he take?!

[Brett]: Uh...
- Charging. Pads on.

Ready.
- Everyone clear!

[machines beeping rapidly]

[defibrilation]

[constant beep]

Resume compressions.

Brett, what'd he take?!
- It-It wasn't dangerous.

- One amp epi.

- Whatever it was, he did it
to impress you, alright?

So if you don't tell us now,
Ethan is gonna die!

- Soy sauce. He drank soy sauce.

We make all the new pledges
do it.

If they don't, they get
the lacrosse stick.

Most people just drink
a few sips and take a whack,

but Ethan drank
the whole bottle.

- Hypernatremia?
- Made worse by alcohol
consumption.

The sodium is pulling water
from his organs and his brain.

[Brett]: You can fix him, right?

- Start an infusion of D5W.

[beeps echoing]

- I'll take over compressions.

[voices fading,
high-pitched ringing]

[muffled]: Doctor Hamed?

[constant high-pitched ringing]

[Mags]: Bash.

[constant beep]

- Rhythm?

- Asystole.

- Does anyone have any other
suggestions on how
to save this patient?

[somber music]

[Claire]: Time, Dt. Curtis.

- Time of death, 4:17 AM.
- What?

[equipment clattering loudly]

- We can't save them
if they don't tell us
what's wrong.

[constant beep]

[cars passing,
dogs barking]

[speaking Arabic]

- You had a busy night?

- We made dinners
for the whole week.

- Hey, can you use your key,
I forgot mine.

[keys jangling,
door squeaking]

- Are we going to have to leave?
It says rent past due.

- No, no, this is not
a big deal, Amira.

- What about Pavel's daughter
Nadia?

I could offer to babysit.

I've done it before.
If we need money, I can help!

- Your job is going to school
and learning English.

Okay? I'll go talk to Pavel
right now and sort it out. Okay?

It's not-- Here. Take this.

Go.

You could have just
talked to me directly, Pavel.

Amira saw the notice.

- Landlord asks me, I ask you.

- I just need a little
more time.

- Who was the stranger
with your keys?

- Just a friend.
I'm allowed to have visitors.

- Visitors come
when you're at home.

Your lease is for two people.

Look Bashir, you know
I like you. Okay?

I'm just trying to keep you
out of trouble.

- Okay. You'll have
the rent tomorrow.

[soft piano music]

[dog barking in the distance]

[Amira]: My brother says
it's okay,

but if we have to leave,
I would not see you anymore.

I would miss you.

- Everything okay in here?

- We're fine. You barely slept.

- I know. I have to go back
to the hospital.

Are you ready to go?

Hi, Daneesha.
- Hi.

[distant sirens]

[soft piano music]

[knocking]

[June sniffling]

We did everything we could
to save that boy.

- I just had to tell
that kid's parents
their only son just died

trying to get into a frat.

Stupid, meaningless way to die.
[locker slam]

- It doesn't make it any easier
when they die for a reason.

- For those of you just coming
on shift, let me reiterate.

We have an active case
of diphtheria

in an unvaccinated child.

If you work here,
you're already inoculated.

If someone you know isn't,
they should be.

We're running
a vaccination clinic,
Rhoda will have the details.

The child is being kept
under strict isolation

so make sure
you follow procedure.

If you have had direct contact,
see Claire

for cultures and prophylactic
antibiotics.

Dr. Hunter is primary,

and Dr. Hamed, who has actually
treated this disease,

is a good resource.
Make sure that we use him.

Yes?
- Mm-hmm.

- Alright. Dismissed.

Legal in an hour, you ready?

[indistinct chattering]

- Hmm. What was that for?

- Nothing.

- You sure?

- My place later?

- Um, if Tristan's awake,
could you just tell him
I'm right outside?

- I know it must be hard
not being able to help him,
but...

Your brother and your father
need you healthy.

- Is it true that he could die?

I don't think my dad
can handle losing
somebody else.

- We're doing everything
we can to make sure
that doesn't happen.

Mm?

- The antitoxin's ready.
- What's next?!

All you people have been doing

is pumping him full
of God knows what,

and it isn't helping.
- We've been keeping him
on antibiotics,

waiting for the right medication
to arrive.

Now that it has,
we're able to target
his infection.

- You're telling me this one
will help?

- I'm asking you to trust us.

- What are you doing here?
You're not on tonight.

- I know how to figure out
who John Doe is.

I figured out the scar
on his elbow was from
a UCL replacement.

The surgeon probably used
a tendon from a tissue bank.

Anyway, the point is,
only a really skilled
baseball player

would ever get
a surgery like that.

You know, like a pitcher
with prospects.

And we know he speaks French,
so according to the age
of the scar

he could've played AAA in some
affiliated minor league--
- Mags.

Stop. He's gone.
He's discharged.

- He got his memory back?
- Yeah. A few hours after
you left this morning.

- Wow.

Well. I guess that's good.

I just, uh... was I right?
Who is he?

- Uh, Brian something?

He remembered his name,
he called his wife,
she came to get him.

That's all I know.

- Okay.

- Well I can stick around,
looks like you might need
the help, so...

- It's your day off.

Go do whatever it is
you do when you're not here.

[heavy breathing,
tubes hissing]

- Do we have to lower
the dosage?

- We'll slow the infusion
and desensitize him.

- And if that's not enough?

[Mr. Abbott]: What's going on?
What's happening to him?

- He's having an allergic
reaction to the medication.

It's a side effect,
but one we can manage.

- You need to stop.
Don't give him any more.

This is exactly
what I was worried about!

- Tristan is in very
critical condition.

His throat is closing.
He can't fight this off
on his own.

- You said that you'd help him.
All you're doing
is hurting him!

- You're the one who hurt him.

By leaving him vulnerable
to this.

- All I did was try
to protect him!

- But you didn't!

And if you stand in our way now,
Tristan is going to die,

and it will be your fault.

[sighing]

- This place is a madhouse.

I've been on the phone all day.

- Want to switch jobs
for an hour?

- I spoke with Tristan's
home daycare,

Public Health
notified his community.

No one else the kid
came into contact with
seems to be symptomatic.

Heard you had a few
choice words with the father.

I find that having an outlet

helps keep the frustration
from boiling over.

- What's yours?
- Boxing.

Sometimes bourbon?

You good?

- If someone
with very few resources
needed a place to stay.

Would you have advice
for him too?

It's not for me.

- Right.

Um... Any other info to go on?

- The details aren't really
mine to share.

- Does this person have
a history of violence?
Substance abuse?

Give it time.

Any place I find
on short notice

is sure to turn him
on to both.

[pager buzzing]

- I have to get going.

- I'll get back to you.
- Thank you.

- Hey.
- Labs are back
on the Abbott kid.

- Which one.
- The older brother.

They screened for diphtheria
but you ordered
a broader panel?

[indistinct chattering]

- Max.

You have antibodies
that your brother doesn't,

but I think
you already knew that.

It's a gown
for the quarantine room.

If you want to be with Tristan
you can be, but your father's
going to figure it out.

- I know you think he's...

stupid and ignorant.

But he's not.

He's just stubborn, and...

...he's lost without my mom.

Tristan needs me, so...

I'm gonna go in there
and be with him.

- What are you talking about?
You are not going in there.

- I got vaccinated, Dad.

Like, the day I turned 16.

You and Mom decided for me.

And I didn't agree
with your choice
so I made my own.

- You hid this from me?

- I had to!

You were wrong, Dad.

- Dr. Hamed?
We need you in there, now.

His airway's nearly blocked.

[medical machines
beeping rapidly]

- Oh, God.

- His neck's too swollen.
Bag him.

- He needs a cric.
- Now. We can't wait for an OR.

- Tristan needs an operation
immediately

that will allow him to breathe
through a hole in his neck.

- Dad.
- Please, save him.

- Okay. We'll come
and get you as soon
as we're done.

Go ahead.
We work as a team, here.

- I can't feel any landmarks.
The neck is too swollen.

- Make a large vertical incision
and I'll talk you through
the anatomy.

[rapid beeping]

[Theo]: Claire.

Palpate through the tissue
'til you feel the cric membrane.

Careful, it'll be small
on a child his age.

[suspenseful music]

- I feel it.
- Make a horizontal
stab incision.

- I'm in.
- Sats are 75% and falling.

- Keep going, Dr. Hamed.

Use your finger to confirm
you're in the trachea,
then thread.

- I'm feeling resistance.
- BP's crashing.

He's going to arrest.
[Atwater]: Stay focused.

It's likely in the subcutaneous
tissues, don't force it.

Use your finger to confirm
you're in the right place.

[alarm sounding]

- Bash. Tell me what you need.
- The bougie isn't threading.

There it goes.
Railroad the tube.

[pump hissing,
alarm stops]

- Sats are climbing.
He's stabilizing.

[Bashir sighing in relief]
- Well done, everyone.

- I'll go tell his father.

[distant siren,
cars honking]

[soft piano music]

[man]: We understand
that you completed
medical school in 2011.

Then specialized
as a trauma surgeon
and emergency medicine doctor,

practicing at various state
and field hospitals in Syria

before moving onto a clinic

in a refugee camp in Turkey.

[Bishop]: I thought I'd sit in.

- Oh, we were just discussing
Dr. Hamed's work history.

- Mm. He has more experience
than a few of our attendings.

- What happened after Turkey?

- I came here.
- Without your original
transcripts.

- I have documents proving
my identity.

- But not your credentials.

Without those, the hospital
assumes a serious risk.

One we can't afford.

How can we be sure
you're truly qualified?

[Bashir swallows]

- I suppose you can't.

- No actually you can.

Because I hired him.

I'm sitting here
because of him.

- With respect Dr. Bishop,
that's not enough.

I'm not diminishing anything
he did for you but--

- He just performed an emergency
cricothyrotomy

on a kid who has a disease
that...

shouldn't even exist here.

- Even still.

This is about us
needing a paper trail

that proves he is
who he says he is.

- They targeted doctors.

In Syria.

Especially ones who smuggled
vaccines into the country
to try to prevent

typhoid, dysentery, diphtheria.

It's simple.

The state controls
the universities.
And I am an enemy of the state.

There is no paper trail
because of who I am.

- Let's be clear.

What you're saying is that
you can't get your transcripts

because you're an enemy
of the state in Syria.

You know that could expose us
to all kind of scrutiny that--
- No, no, hold on.

That's not what we're saying.

Dr. Hamed and I are going
to pause and think this through.

[suspenseful music]

Ty, we'll circle back
to you soon. Yeah?

You've opened up a real can
of worms with that confession
of yours.

- Well, it's the truth.

- Some truths are better
left unsaid.

Either way, both of us
are out on a limb now.

- Tristan's responding well
to the cric.

Great job.
- You too.

You're, uh, you're back
tomorrow?

- Yeah, then I got two days off.

- I'm not on tomorrow,
so I'll take your shift.

Go get an extra day
with your family.

- Really?
- Mm-hmm.

- Thanks, man.

[sighing]

[soft music]

[sighing]

- He's stable now.

We're going to continue
a modified treatment regimen,

but he's going to recover.

[crying]

- I almost lost him.

- But you didn't.

- Max is so mad at me.

- There's still time
to fix that.

And Max is a great kid.

So you are doing
something right.

[sniffling]

- Hey.

I never wanted to lie to you.

- I'm sorry I made you feel like
you had to.

I love you, son.

[soft music continues]

[cars passing]

- Hi!

- I thought it was your day off.
- Yeah!

Mm-hmm, yeah, it is, it is.
It's just, um...

I just, I focus better
in here, so...

- This might be the strangest
thing I've heard all day.

[chuckling]

- Bye, Bash.

[distant sirens]

[children playing in sprinklers]

- My building super saw you.

- Is he going to tell anyone?

You know, this isn't
a safe place for you anyway.

- I know.

[indistinct background
chattering]

- It's a shelter you can go to.

That's all I can do right now.

Maybe you shouldn't talk
for a while.

- You're a good friend, Bashir.

[speaking Arabic]

[dishes clinking]

- You said you've babysat
before.

I didn't ask you when.

After Mama and Papa
had to send me to live
with the cousins

we went to the camp in Turkey.

There were many kids
younger than me.

Warda and I used to take turns
watching them all the time.

- You and Warda were close.

You must miss her.

- You weren't there,
so you wouldn't have known
about the babysitting.

- Now I do.

Amira, we're okay.

- You'd tell me if we weren't?

- I promise.

[suspenseful music]

Subtitling: difuze