All language subtitles for The.Good.Doctor.S06E19.WEBRip.x264-ION10

Previously
on The Good Doctor ...

I want to do another
embryo transfer ASAP.

You have some lettuce.

-Oh.
-No, no, no. Here.

Dr. Glassman, it would be
hard to lose my father

just as I am about
to become one.

Do the scan for me.

[machine whirring]

Please hold still.

I'm breathing.

You moved your head.

Shaun, go away and let
the technician do his job.

I sent him out for coffee.

I am now scanning the location
of your prior tumor.

Did you decline
maintenance chemotherapy?

It's hard to hold still
while I'm talking.

Dr. Blaize recommended
six cycles of temozolomide.

The slight benefit
of that stuff

wasn't worth
the constant nausea.

The benefit is
statistically--

Shaun, I made my choice.

You chose wrong.

There's a spot on your brain.

[doctor] There's
the right ovary.
And that looks like the--

Corpus luteum.

The endometrium is smooth
and around 13 millimeters,

which means my uterine
infection is cleared.

Carrying the pregnancy
to term should be a lot
easier this time.

Your transfer
is on my schedule
for tomorrow evening.

Fantastic.

And you have two
high-grade embryos available.

Do you want a boy or a girl?

You don't have to decide now.

Just let me know
before the embryo transfer.

Seven and a half hours.

Uninterrupted?

Didn't even have to wake up
to use the bathroom.

[scoffs]

So?

Six hours, 45 minutes.

Oh, winner, winner,
pancakes for dinner.

I really thought
I had it in the bag.

-How'd you do, Danny?
-[elevator dings]

How much sleep you get?
Over or under?

No clue.

[Jared] Hold up.

-Morning, all.
-Morning.

Dr. Allen.

Good morning, Dr. Kalu.

Park is doing
a hip arthroscopy today.

I'd like to scrub in.

Sorry, I'm already
assigned to Park.

I'm thinking about
specializing in ortho,

so how about a trade?

How about no?

Sorry I asked.

Go, team.

Brady Sullivan.
Oil rig worker.
Metal sheet hit him.

Severe chest
and pelvic injuries.

O2 sats are critical.

Brady, I'm Dr. Andrews.

He's non-responsive.
Sluggish pupils.

[Dr. Lim] There's
major hemorrhage.

GCS six, no head trauma.

Three-inch right-sided
sucking chest wound.
Collapsed lung.

That's from the support hook.

The metal sheet he was welding
caused another injury.

How deep does this go?

Down to the spinal column.

He's nearly cut in half.

[theme music playing]

[Dr. Glassman] It's scar tissue
from the radiation.

Could be, but the FA value--

Is more consistent with
a glioblastoma recurrence.

That's right, and the path

of the radiation
they blasted me with,

that Swiss cheese look,
textbook necrosis.

The irregular shape implies
a multifocal cancerous lesion.

[Dr. Glassman]
I've been looking
at brain scans

since before electricity.

I think I know what
scar tissue looks like.

You are not objective here.

Oh, right, and you are?

Neither of you are.

If that lesion is cancer,

a DNA spinal fluid analysis
will confirm it.

Yes.

That is objective.

I'll do a spinal tap
and send it to the lab.

Should have results
in 24 hours.

Fine.

I'll set it up.

[female paramedic]
O2 sat's 68.

Chest tube's in,
draining a lot of blood.

Every time I clamp a bleeder,
another one pops up.

Dr. Lim?
Where do you want us?

We're busy with
the chest trauma.

I need you guys
on the pelvic injury.

How do we remove it?

You don't.
It's the only reason
he didn't bleed out.

I need you four
to figure out a plan

to reattach his lower half.

Read every journal.
Study every case report.

Check all the international
surgery registries.

Look everywhere.

PA ruptured. Gotta move him.

OR one, now.

[dramatic music]

[baby crying]

-[guard] Give me the baby.
-[man] No, no, no, no, no, no.

I'm here for Jazz.

-Just hand her to me.
-I don't know you.

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

-Sir, please.
-Hold on, let me talk to him.

I'm a doctor here.
I can help you.

I don't need a doctor.
I need Jazz.

Jazz. Is Jazz the mother?

Yes.

You're trying
to help the baby?

Jazz... Jazz passed out

and then the, uh...
the flashing lights took her.

An ambulance?

There's an encampment
over on Elm.

Is that where you
and Jazz were?

Then she's a patient here.

They didn't see the baby
in her tent.

She didn't sound good.
She... she needs her mama.

You did the right thing
bringing her here.

Can I examine her?

Uh...

and you'll... you'll find...
you'll find Jazz?

I promise.

[baby crying]

We have a code pink.
The baby's in heart failure.

You may have saved her life.

[Dr. Lim] Found another tear
in the pulmonary artery.

A big one.

[Dr. Andrews] Every
major artery in this lung
is damaged.

His body needs to divert
every resource it has

to his vital organs.

We should amputate
his lower half.

-[Dr. Lim] We're not there yet.
-[Dr. Andrews]
It's barely hanging on.

[Dr. Lim] But it is.
We're gonna try to save it.

[Dr. Andrews] It's a big job
to hand the residents.

[Dr. Lim] Good thing
I hire the best.

[monitors beeping rapidly]

This vessel's too damaged
to repair.

I need to clamp the trunk.

Start the clock
on lung ischemia.

[beeping steadies]

[Dr. Andrews] I think
we should sack

the upper segmental
pulmonary artery.

[Dr. Lim] That would
mean he'd lose
his upper lung lobe.

He has a physical job.

[Dr. Andrews] If we
end up amputating,

he's not gonna be
working oil rigs.

[Dr. Lim] But he could be
playing wheelchair basketball.

PTFE graft on his artery
could save his lung.

[Dr. Andrews] Okay.

[monitors beeping rapidly]

Central line is in.

Pushing milrinone
to increase cardiac output.

Severely decreased
heart function,

but her chambers look normal.

Increasing high flow oxygen.

-[Dr. Reznick] BP
is improving a little.
-Found it.

In her posterior chest,
there's a critical--

[Shaun] Narrowing of her aorta.

Her eye spacing
is approximately

six millimeters wider
than the upper limit of normal.

She also has
slightly low-set ears

and her hands are swollen.

She has Turner syndrome.

If we don't get that narrowing
fixed in the next few days,

she'll die.

It won't be easy to access,
but I need an angio

for a better view.

I'll locate the mother
and get consent.

[baby fussing]

Brady's pelvis is broken

and separated
from the spinal column.

So to reattach
his lower half,

we need to repair the pelvis,
plus all the damaged organs,

plus the major
vascular injuries,

and then find a way
to ensure it all heals.

Are we even doing
the right thing
by trying to fix this?

You want to give up
before we even start?

I've just never read anything

supporting reattaching
this kind of injury.

Could kill him.

Amputation is
the safest thing to do.

Lim already knows
about that option.

-Our job is to find
a better one.
-No, our job--

Danny's right.
We need to divide and conquer.

I will work on organ damage.

I'll focus
on public fractures.

I need intraoperative imaging
to build a 3D model.

Oh, well, I'll go with you.

I need to see the full extent
of the vascular injuries.

That leaves you to figure out
how these repairs heal.

I'll see what I can find.

-This is the baby's mom?
-We think so.

She was brought in
a few hours ago

from a homeless encampment

with a delayed
postpartum infection.

She's septic.

[sighs]

They're optimistic
she'll pull through.

Soon, let's hope.

We've got some big decisions
to make for her baby.

Her name's Jasmine West.

She's homeless
and has bipolar disorder.

County records show the baby
was born seven weeks ago.

No dad in the picture,
no other family.

And this was all she had on her
when EMS brought her in.

We need your consent

for the baby's
diagnostic angiogram.

Sure.

The baby's Turner syndrome
makes every procedure,

even a diagnostic test,
a little riskier.

Well, this is
your area of expertise.

[gentle music]

Her baby's name is Eden.

[Dr. Andrews] Pretty close
to the upper lung bifurcation.

[Dr. Lim] I reinforced it
with sealant.

[Dr. Andrews]
With a synthetic wrap?

[Dr. Lim] Are you
questioning my
surgical skills?

[Dr. Andrews] Are you
getting defensive?

[monitors beeping steadily]

Okay. We're done.

Let's test it.

[tense music]

Good job.

-[monitors beeping rapidly]
-[dramatic music]

Cardiac function stable.
You're good to go.

Inserting the catheter.

What a cute little girl.
Little girls are cute.

-Mine would be really cute.
-Yeah, she'd be adorable.

A boy could be adorable too.

Are you trying
to pick your embryo?

I'm leaning towards a girl.

I have a playbook to work from.

My playbook
didn't help me much.

A lot of my issues
with Kellan came

from me trying to stop him

from making
the mistakes I made.

If I'd had a daughter,
maybe I wouldn't have

dumped all my baggage on her.

You should choose a girl.

But you're having a boy.

We didn't get to choose.

In all long-term
health metrics,

females are more likely
to outperform males,

although they'll probably
make less money.

The narrowing is longer
than it measured on echo.

We should resect
the narrowed segment

and do an aortic
anastomosis.

Huge surgery for a baby.

It's the only
definitive treatment.

Very definitive
if she dies on the table.

Balloon dilation is safer.

We can do a bigger procedure
in a few years when Eden
can tolerate it.

Her heart failure could
relapse between surgeries.

Your two-step approach
is safer,

but only if the baby gets
daily medication

and regular follow-up care.

That's a lot to ask
of a homeless mom.

I'll page CPS
and get consent.

You two practice the surgery.

A lot.

His pelvis looks
like a jigsaw puzzle
with a 100 missing pieces.

Jared may be right.

You're taking his side.

I'm not taking anyone's side.

-Scans don't lie.
-Okay.

I'm not sure
if you're mad at him or me,

but we all need to get along.

Well, you two seemed
to be getting along

pretty well at the taco truck
the other night.

That was nothing.

Mm-hmm.

You're spying on me?

I was getting a taco.

This green-eyed monster thing
is not a good look for you.

I'm not jealous.

But you're right.

We're supposed to be a team.
He's just not a good fit.

Let's just focus
on the patient.

Fine.

Can't see how
we're gonna repair

all of that arterial damage.

What if we don't?

They could bypass it.

All of it.

This paper
by Dr. Alice Chen features

interesting data
on tumor treating fields

for GBM tumors.

I'm trying to enjoy
my tuna melt.

Dr. Chen is starting
a new study soon.

You should call her.

I'm not gonna spend the day
chasing down cancer treatments

because I don't have cancer.

Okay, there is a higher
probability of cancer relapse

because you refused
maintenance chemotherapy.

I'm not gonna talk
about this.

Recurrent GBM causes
much worse symptoms

than temozolomide.

That's the decision I made.

I'm going crazy.
There are three
crib sets I like.

I just can't decide.

Could you guys go to the store
after work tonight

and pick your fave?

Okay.

[phone chimes]

I have to go practice
the baby's surgery.

I will see you after work.

Oh, my God!

Should I be worried?

About me? No.

[monitor beeping steadily]

[Dr. Andrews]
We're going to kill him

trying to save
the lobe of his lung.

Removing it still leaves him
with 4/5ths capacity.

[Dr. Lim] When there's a chance
you might lose half your body,

everything you
have left matters.

[Dr. Andrews] I need
lobectomy instruments.

[Dr. Lim] This is my OR,
my department.

[Dr. Andrews]
My hospital.

And when a doctor's judgment
is compromised,

it's my responsibility
to step in and protect
our patients.

[Dr. Lim] In what possible way
am I compromised?

Are you implying
that my time in a wheelchair
is affecting my objectivity?

[Dr. Andrews]
How could it not?

[Dr. Lim]
This is my patient.

[Dr. Andrews]
And I'm your boss.

You can either do this with me,
or I'll find someone who will.

[Dr. Lim]
Deaver retractor.

[Jordan] After they fix
the colon, Lim can use

some preserved bowel
to create a new bladder

like these Korean surgeons did.

That would work perfectly
with what I found.

We can bypass
all of the artery injuries

through two Dacron conduits

directly to his
lower extremities.

And the improved blood flow
would help with my idea

with his pelvis.

So skin flaps,

Dacron artery bypass,
neo-bladder,

bowel repair
with biomaterials, and...

a badass, Wolverine-like
adamantium skeleton.

It's experimental,
but it's pretty damn cool.

Now, how do we make sure
all this heals?

There's one study in Canada.

A cocktail of
recumbent growth hormones

and pentoxifylline showed
a threefold increase

in traumatic wound
healing rates.

That's great.

There's only four patients,

and none of them had
the same injuries as Brady.

So no one got cut in half

with a metal sheet
on an oil rig?

Great, I guess we just
toss that study out.

I'm just saying,
I wish we had something better.

I'll happily take
a threefold increase.

This is a workable plan.

Good, because Lim wants
an update.

Some promising ideas,

but there's a lot
of frail tissue to heal.

I found a study
using growth hormones

to accelerate the healing.

Interesting.
Would that work here?

There was a threefold plan
that we had--

Well, hang on,
I want to hear from the guy
who did the research.

[chuckles]

I'm not confident it would.

You guys said you had
a workable plan.

It can work.
Jared's being overly cautious.

If you close the pelvis
without good vascular support,

all these repairs
will get necrotic.

We will have good support.
The Dacron conduit to
restore blood flow--

Not normal flow
and not quick enough.

Oh, dude, you've been
doom and gloom from the start.

-I've been--
-Enough.

Find a way to heal him.

I don't care who it comes from,
but I need it soon.

The nurse said she's
responding to the medication.

How long will Eden be in
the hospital after the surgery?

Two weeks.

Jasmine's on the wait list
for long-term housing.

She might have a place by then.

Also, uh,

is this safe
if she keeps breastfeeding?

The police found this
in her tent.

This is a bipolar
mood stabilizer.

It's safe.

How long has she been
taking this?

She saw her psychiatrist
for the first time in years

about five weeks ago.

She responded to it
in the past.

She had a follow-up
scheduled with him tomorrow.

There's another
treatment option for Eden.

I know, I know.
It's disgusting.

You're gonna think,
"What are the percentages?"

Trust me,
you change his diapers

and you are gonna
bond with your son.

Okay, here is
the Angelic Dream Set.

And be attentive to Lea.
Be extra attentive.

She's gonna be sleep-deprived.

You are gonna be
sleep-deprived.

You're both gonna
want to lose it. Don't.

This mattress is
very comfortable.

This dark wood is
a little bit funereal.

The baby won't care
about the color.

It's all about
first impressions.

It's a newborn, you know?
Clean slate.

You want to surround it
with beautiful things.

A stuffed, soft-- No,
you don't want to do that.

That's a hazard.

But these spinny things--
what do you call these?

Mobiles, mobiles.

You know, everywhere he looks,

you want him
to be interested,
stimulated.

Beautiful sounds.
Beautiful music.

Mozart. Joni Mitchell.

If you want to talk
about something

other than selecting a crib,

it should be
brain cancer treatments.

Oh my God!
I don't want to
think about that.

I can't not think about it.

In 12 hours,
we will have results--

-Exactly.
-We should be prepared.

Okay, Shaun, stop.
Just... just stop
for a second

Sit down.

Okay.

If I have cancer,

I'd be at stage four, right?

There's no
miracle cure for that.

You still haven't called
Dr. Chen in Cleveland.

I read her paper.

It doesn't work
with recurrent GBM.

How can you think
about teddy bears
when you might be dying?

If you're right, Shaun,

then I won't be here
when your son is born.

I won't be here to help you.

We'll know when we know.

I like the lighter wood.

So do I.

What else should I know
about diapers?

[Dr. Andrews]
Lung lobe is out.

[monitor beeping steadily]

These segmental vessels
are damaged.

[Dr. Lim] Running 7-0 sutures
should fix them.

[Dr. Andrews] Why bother?
The upper lobe is out.

[Dr. Lim] If we can get
Perez's Dacron graft to work,

we could use them
to save his lower half.

[Dr. Andrews]
Very unlikely.

[Dr. Lim] The residents
are working on it.

[Dr. Andrews]
And obviously
not succeeding.

[Dr. Lim] First,
I'm compromised,

now you're slagging
on the residents?

[Dr. Andrews]
Two are on probation,
you let another one go,

and her replacement
is someone I fired.

[Dr. Lim] He's also the world's
most experienced first-year,

and he brings a new perspective
to the mix.

And training these guys
is my job.

[Dr. Andrews]
Your job is to make
my job easier.

[Dr. Lim] I thought
it was to run a great
surgical department.

[Dr. Andrews]
If you were doing that,
I wouldn't have to think

about that department
as much as I have recently.

[Dr. Lim] Vessel loops.

[Dr. Park] You changed
the baby's surgery?

We weren't giving Jasmine
enough credit.

She's done a lot
to turn her life around

since Eden was born.

For seven weeks.

And with this new
treatment plan,

she has to keep it up
for seven years.

A baby can change a person.

[intercom beeps]

[announcer on intercom]
Code pink, NICU bed three.

That's Eden.

Code pink, NICU bed three.

[sirens wailing in distance]

Lim asked for my opinion.

I met so many rich, entitled
guys like you in college,

and I couldn't stand them--

even the ones I slept with.

If you can't handle
the hard work,

just get in your Lamborghini
and go home.

Sherry Lewis.

One of my last patients
in Denver.

Late-stage ovarian cancer.

Treatment's
pelvic exenteration.

You remove everything.

The bladder, colon,
uterus, and vagina.

Now, in success,

the patient lives
with colostomy
and urostomy bags,

severe menopause,
and absolutely no sex life.

Well, it's brutal
but effective.

Would have been.

But I talked my attending
out of it,

in favor of
an experimental surgery.

A wide excision
of all the tumors,

then you reconstruct the entire
pelvic floor with TRAM flaps.

Incredibly advanced.

The type of stuff you're
talking about doing to Brady.

Sherry, um...

Sherry died on the table.

And I left Denver.

We take risks and people die.

But if we play it safe,

they die too.

I'd rather regret
fighting too hard for a patient

than not hard enough.

[Shaun] Why would
your daughter
shave your cat?

[Dr. Glassman] Long story.
Point being, don't get a cat.

Kids are gonna tell you
they're gonna clean
the litter box.

They're not gonna
clean the litter box.
Don't fall for that trap.

You made a lot of mistakes.

Yeah.

It all boils down to

Maddy's mom
basically raised her

while I focused on work.

You were a surgeon.
She was a real estate agent.

I love surgery.

I love poking around
in people's brains.

It's very exciting.

And I get to save some lives
while I'm at it.

Saving lives
is very exciting.

So were Maddy's first steps,
her first words,

her first piano recital,
or so I heard.

Work over family,
and that's what you get.

You're not gonna make
the same mistakes.

I don't think I will.

We are very different people.

Are we?

I have learned some
very useful things from you.

Well, right back at you.

[phone chimes]

The baby needs surgery.

The crib needs to be assembled.

Go.

But you chose work
way too often.

When should I
prioritize family?

[chuckles] When you
have a sick baby

and a piece of furniture,
the sick baby wins
every time. Go.

I got this.

[Perez] Serial debridement.

Helps healing a little,
but...

it increases
infection risk a lot.

Well, then I'm tapped out.

Me too.

I guess we should tell Lim.

Lamborghinis.

[breathing heavily]

Lamborghinis.

Now, most sports cars use
pressurized combustion

to achieve
that kind of performance,
but not Lambos.

No, no, no, no.

To reduce engine wear,
they use vacuums

to pour gas into the pistons.

Now, Brady's organs won't heal

because we can't get
enough flow to them,

but if you force
more blood

into the area, well,
then we cause lethally high

abdominal compartment
pressure. So...

Let's pull in the blood
passively by creating
a vacuum

using internal suction devices.

A low pressure system
with low tissue stress
is better for healing.

[Asher] That's...

That's a brilliant idea.

But it won't work.

Not without blood
coming into the right areas.

I need your help with that.

Where do you need the blood?

It's what we
proposed earlier,

plus a healing plan
that Jared--

[Dr. Andrews]
I can read.

[Dr. Lim] Good work.

[Dr. Andrews] It's four
experimental techniques

rolled into
an eight-hour surgery
with lousy odds of success.

Let's give it a try.

[Dr. Lim] Dacron conduits
are connected to the aorta.

Do the anastomosis sites
look secure enough?

Any weak spots in there
will move that metal.

He'll bleed out.

They know.

[Dr. Andrews] On three.

One, two, three.

[Dr. Lim] We have hemostasis.

[Dr. Andrews]
And good blood flow
through the conduits.

Tissue's perfusing.

[both laughing]

Yes! Yes!

[muffled chatter]

[laughter]

[Dr. Andrews] Time to move on
to the pelvic fractures.

This is much more important
than assembling a crib.

But patients will
always need surgery,

and my family will
always need attention.

If there's no clear choice
between a patient

and your family, pick the one
that's related to you.

Hmm.

Obviously, choose family
when you can,

but sacrifice is
part of the job.

That's a good point.

But you are divorced.

That is more sacrifice
than I want.

-Fair.
-[monitor beeps]

[Dr. Reznick] Eden's O2 sat
just dropped a bit.

I'm nowhere near her lungs.

Turner syndrome causes
leaky vessels.

The stress on Eden's body
is causing lymph fluid
to build up.

We can drain it
with a chest tube.

Her chest is so small,
you'd risk a collapsed lung
and pleural infection.

I could clear the lung
with diuretics.

The risks and benefits
of both treatments
are nearly identical.

But that also means
it doesn't matter
which one we choose,

which makes the choice easy.

I find inserting chest tubes
particularly satisfying,

so I will do that.

The risks and benefits
of a boy and a girl
are nearly identical too.

But girls kick ass.

[monitor beeping steadily]

[Dr. Andrews] This implant's
gonna be a tight fit
around the cauda equina.

The bioengineer's
mapping algorithm

was designed
to optimize stability.

[Dr. Lim] Well,
Brady's not an algorithm.

His nerves are gonna run
where they run.

[Dr. Andrews]
I'll set it in position.

[monitor beeping]

Nerve impingement.

[Dr. Lim] I'll expand
the narrowing with a rod.

Wait, there's an alternate
algorithm that can fix that.

[Dr. Lim] Settle down,
Dr. Allen. I got this.

That's $100,000
worth of tech,
and she's using a rod.

[beeping rapidly]

[Dr. Andrews]
Nerve activity flattening.

[Dr. Lim] One more minute.

[beeping steadies]

[breathes deeply]

[Dr. Andrews] The old
cantilever maneuver.

Nice work.

[Dr. Lim] Can't beat
the classics.

Eden's surgery went well,
so I was hoping Jasmine might--

V-fib.

Ran a code for an hour, but...

she'd just been
through too much.

[Dr. Lim] Vacuum devices
are in position.

Let's see if they work.

[Dr. Andrews] Keep
a close eye on his
intra-abdominal pressure.

[Dr. Lim]
We have vacuum.

[Villanueva]
IA pressure's okay.

[Dr. Lim] Time for
the tissue flaps.

Looking good, Lambo.

[Villanueva] There's
a small spike in IA pressure.

-[beeping rapidly]
-[Dr. Lim] Increasing
vacuum suction.

[Villanueva] Still climbing.

[Dr. Andrews] Pressure's
compressing his organs.

[beeping rapidly]

He's getting ischemic.

[Dr. Lim] I'm going up to 55.

He's in shock.

I did this.

You didn't do anything.
We're in this together.

[Dr. Andrews]
We need to amputate.

[Dr. Lim] Not yet.

[Dr. Andrews] Audrey,
pressure's too high.

We're killing his organs.

I think he's wrong.

Then fight for your patient.

[Dr. Andrews]
We need to amputate.

-[Dr. Lim] Okay.
-[Dr. Andrews] All right.

We need
a Liston amputation knife,

a bone saw, and a set
of 5 1/2-inch hemostats.

He can handle 75.

[Dr. Andrews] With
that kind of pressure,
he'll bleed out.

Normally, yes.

But the Dacron conduits
Dr. Perez chose

are more rigid
than typical vessels.

They'll hold up.

[Dr. Lim] Let's do it.

I trust my residents, Marcus,
and I need you to trust me.

[Dr. Andrews] Let's go to 75.

Brady's family are here.

Is my husband--

The surgery was a success.

It will be
a long recovery, but--

Oh.

Thank you for saving my dad.

I'll take you to him.

I should be dead on my feet,
but I just feel--

-Awesome?
-Yeah.

It's been 24 hours.

Yeah.

[sighs] I just need a minute.

A minute won't change
the results.

No, it won't.

No cancerous DNA detected.

I was wrong!

Yes, you were.

[ Everybody karaoke
track playing]

[laughs]

* Everybody *

* Yeah *

* Rock your body, yeah *

* Yeah *

* Everybody *

* Rock your body right *

What?

* Backstreet's back,
all right *

I'm gonna keep up
this same energy

with some Whitney.

You were right.

You always are.

You're learning.

* Oh, my God,
we're back again *

You know, before when I was
bitching about Jared,

it's because...

Well, I am a little jealous.

A little?

Okay.
[chuckles]

What you saw
between Jared and I--

It's none of my business.

You deserve somebody
who's ready to fully commit.

Somebody who makes you happy.

Whoever that may be.

-* Yeah *
-Danny!

We need your boy band face
for the chorus.

-Come here.
-Yeah, we need those abs.

Get up here, baby!

* Am I everything you need *

* You better
rock your body now *

* Everybody *

* Yeah *

* Rock your body *

* Yeah *

* Everybody *

* Backstreet's back,
all right *

[all cheer]

[Jerome] The new
surgical robot is operational,

and I just landed
the perfect nephrectomy

for its inaugural run.

Dibs.

Ah, you did
the last cool case.

This one's going to Dr. Murphy.

This is cool.

Dr. Park should take it.

I have to finish
setting up our nursery.

Hey.

Good job today.

Thanks.

I've been
under the microscope

with the board lately,
and I am stressed.

Things were said that
probably shouldn't have been.

Things weren't said.
You said them.

If you don't trust me, fire me.

And if you do,
then stay out of my way.

[baby crying]

Hey.

Dalisay?

The baby's upset.

Her heart?

No, everything's fine there.

I just...
I think she needs
some company.

I'll get to her when I can,
but I'm slammed.

[baby wailing]

[shushing gently]

[phone chimes]

I'm here, Eden.

[baby cooing]

You can open your eyes now.

It's so sweet.

The crib.

The dresser.

It's the Angelic Dream Set.

The dark walnut was funereal,

but it also came
in natural pine.

Oh, our little peanut
is gonna love it.

Oh.

Whatcha got there?

There are

two screws missing.

That is not good.

No Biggie, Shaun.
It's just a couple screws.

No, that means
Dr. Glassman missed a step.

Dr. Glassman doesn't have
brain cancer,

but there is something wrong
with his brain.

[closing theme playing]