All language subtitles for All.Saints.S10E35 - Throw Your Arms Around Me.en

SHIP HORN BLARES

SIREN WAILS

Hey! Over here!

Over here, help us!

WOMAN: You're gonna be OK, Nick.
You're gonna be OK.

I can't get him out.

It's OK. It's alright.

What's his name?
Nick.

And yours?
Sophie.

What happened, Sophie?

We were BASE-jumping,
his chute got tangled and...

I don't know.

It's OK. You're alright.

Please help him.
Nick?

Nick, can you hear me?

Open your eyes for us, mate.

Open your eyes, Nick.
Come on, open your eyes, mate.

Where...

It's alright, he's going
to get a hard collar, OK?

Now, I'm gonna support his head.

Can you help me by keeping him really
still and really straight, Sophie?

Yeah, yeah.
That's a girl.

I'll put this hard collar on him.

(Gasps)

OK, we know you're
in a lot of pain, mate.

We're gonna get you
to the hospital soon, OK?

Where did you jump from?
Was it off this bridge?

Yeah. Right from the top.

Nick hit the water pretty hard.

I called out to him
but he didn't answer.

I didn't know what to do, I'm sorry.

Sophie, it's fine.
He was face down in the water.

He's barely arousable.

He's maintaining his own airway.

He's virtually shut down
and his pulse is thready.

And looks like he's got a nasty
open fracture on his leg too.

Oh, my God!

It's OK, Sophie. It's alright.

Alright, we're gonna have
to get him outta this water.

Come on, what are we waiting for?
Let's do it!

Excuse me, over here!

Over here, we need your help!

Bart has come back to us
without his trainer wheels.

He is no longer a lowly intern.

Welcome back, Bart.
Yeah, good to have you on board.

Thanks.
Yay!

Will you two put a sock in it? I'm
trying to make a heartfelt speech.

(Both) Sorry, Frank.

It's quite natural for you to be
a bit wobbly on your first day,

but you remember
that you have done the hard yards.

You have not only the skill
but the knowledge and the instinct.

Trust in them.
I will, Dr Campion.

And remember that I, and I alone,

am the only one that can
kick you up the backside.

Yes, Dr Campion.

Where are you going?
Thought you'd finished.

Well, I haven't.
Yeah, a patient to see.

You know, it puts me in mind
of another young resident,

not so long ago, at...
Where are you going?

Rounds.
Me too.

Uh, linen cupboards need stocking.

Nursing rosters.
Goldman!

Nature calls.
Great speech though, Frank.

Why do I bother?
Why do I bloody well bother?

I'm listening, Dr Campion.

Just... try not to kill anyone,
will you, Homer?

Yes, Dr Campion.

How's Taylor going?

Uh, he's sleeping a lot.
Which is probably good for him.

What about you?

Oh, I'm getting on with it.

Ah, good.
Zoe, I've got a patient for you.

ZOE: What have we got?

Suspected chickenpox.

Bart can handle that one.
I have to go upstairs.

I'd prefer it if you could.

Well, it's Anne-Marie Preston,
remember her?

Yes, I remember.

Problem?
No, it's no problem.

OK.

Listen, I can get another doctor
to see her.

She has been waiting half an hour
but a bit longer won't hurt.

If she's alright to see me,
I'm happy to see her.

Well, she's had a lot of counselling.

I don't think she blames you
for what happened.

Is her boyfriend still with her?

Hasn't been spotted
since she lost the baby.

Come on, kid.
Kid doctor.

Doctor West.
Hi.

Sorry, I sort of just spread out
all over the place.

Oh, that's OK.

Anne-Marie is working
at a preschool now

and she's also helping me
run a vaccination program there.

Which, I guess, is fairly ironic,

given that I've got it now.

I'll just have a look
in your throat.

OK.

How long you been feeling unwell?

(Speaks incoherently)

Sorry.
(Laughs) About a week.

Ooh.
Sore?

No, your hands are cold.

Sorry.

I was vaccinated against chickenpox
when I got the job,

but I read this article on the net

that said that sometimes
the vaccine doesn't work.

We hate the Internet.

Ooh, sorry.

Got a bit of a swollen gland there.
You noticed that?

Yeah, came up about the same time
as the other symptoms.

Is it tender?
Nope.

I'll, uh, organise someone for ops.

See ya.

Has it got any bigger?

Mmm, maybe a little.

I was sort of hoping
that I'd run into you.

I never did get to say thank you

for everything you did
last time I was here.

I made a difficult situation worse.
I'm sorry for that.

No, my baby had died.

Nothing that you said or did
could've made that any worse.

Coming back here is therapeutic.

You know, put the last of bad news
behind me.

That's it, nice and easy.

That's it, slide him across.

Great work, thanks, guys.
OK.

Alright, now one more lift
onto the trolley, guys.

Sophie, can you take
the oxygen for me?

Yeah.
That's it.

OK. Again on three.

One, two, three.

Easy.

Excellent work.

Just keep that nice and high
for us, Sophie. That's the girl.

Hi, I'm Dan.

Er...

Rumour has it you have chickenpox.

I'm hoping for the flu.

You can sit up now.

Got no visible rash.

Have you noticed
any little blisters anywhere?

No. They can take a few days
to appear, right?

Internet again.

No. Smartie.

The brochures Von gave me.

Right.

I'm gonna take your temperature.

Alright, and I'd like
a full set of bloods

including HZV and ELISA

and I'd like to do a chest X-ray
and an upper body CT scan.

Sure.

You're very thorough.

I've learnt to be.

Uh, temp's fine.

Good. Dan will do the bloods and
he'll send them off to Pathology.

OK.

Is this our tape?

Yeah, yeah. It's great.
You just colour right over it.

Hospital gets a bit funny
about people taking their property.

(Groans)

Sorry. Um, I thought
that I was giving it a good home.

I'll be back
when the results are in.

MIKE: Alright, Simon.

Now I need you to try and relax
for me while I remove the tube.

There.

Now, you're going to find it
a bit difficult to talk at first.

Your throat's going to be quite sore.

So don't panic if the words
don't quite come out.

Now, can you tell me how you feel?

I've felt better.

OK.

Well, you just rest for now.

I'll be back to see you soon, OK?

FRANK: Well?

He can speak. And he's got feeling
in both arms and legs.

Good.

What about his mother? Any word
on when she's gonna turn up?

Mmm, sometime today I think.

Mm-hm. She got a bloke?

I dunno.

What about other kids?

Um. Simon didn't mention
any siblings.

He's your son for God's sake.

You don't know much, do you?

I'd better get back.

So, um, how do you get on with her?

Oh. Christ, Frank,
it's been more than 20 years.

How the hell should I know?

I just expect things to be very civil
and very polite.

Laura. Hello.

Simon's been asking for you.

Go screw yourself.

Nick Bloomfield, 29. Jumped off
a bridge and impacted with the water.

He has possible fractures
to the spinal column,

the ribs, the pelvis
and his right arm.

He has an open shaft fracture
to the left leg.

First litre of Hartmann's
is nearly through.

He had a right side tension
pneumothorax during rescue.

Hey, you OK?

Yeah, I'm fine.

OK. Take some deep breaths for me...
I said I'm fine!

OK. Let's just give them a chance
to get him settled, OK?

I dragged him through the water,
I might have crippled him.

If he was unconscious in the water,
you probably saved his life.

Come on, come on.
Just let me stay here, alright?

I've gotta make sure he's OK.

OK. I will see if I can find you
some dry clothes.

What do you think?

How old are the kids
you are making these for?

Three and four.
Don't you think they're a bit scary?

No. They love a good scare.
OK.

We all do, I mean,
as long as it's pretend.

Hey, what's the latest?

Your blood test is negative
for chickenpox.

And your chest X-ray's clear.

Great. So it is just the flu.

Maybe you... have an elevated
white-cell count

and since you have
a swollen lymph node,

thought I'd run a few more tests.

Really?

Yeah, just routine.

Oh, I guess I won't be back
at work today.

What kind of tests?

I want to do a needle biopsy
on the swollen gland.

What does that involve?

We take a sample of the tissue
from inside the lump

and we send it off to Pathology.

Oh, that sounds like fun.

I hate needles.

We numb the area first. There will
only be a little bit of discomfort.

And you numb that
with a local anaesthetic, don't you?

Right.

Which is a needle?

It's a really little one.

Mmm, OK.

Alright, well, I'll trust you
on that one.

Good.

Here.

If anyone asks,
you say you got it from me.

Thank you.
Right.

Charlotte.
Yeah?

Can you run an ultrasound
while I do a needle biopsy?

Sorry, I am flat chat, Bart.

Ask Frank.
Frank's busy.

OK, I'll be there as soon as I can.
Thank you.

Bart? Hey?

Why are we doing a needle biopsy
before the scan?

There's a delay in Radiology.

I just thought we could
use the time constructively

but I can't do anything
until Charlotte's ready, so...

I know it's your first day back
and all, but...

You think I'm going over the top.

Don't you?

Look, um, Von filled me in
on the history.

I know you jumped
to a diagnosis last time.

I told her her baby was fine
when it was dying.

I know. But that's got
nothing to do why she's here now.

No. But this time she's got
an elevated white-cell count.

Swollen lymph node.

Could just be a viral infection.
That's what I'm hoping it is.

You think that it's cancer?

I have to rule it out.

Well, why don't you tell her
why you're doing all the tests?

'Cause I don't wanna tell her
until I'm sure.

(Laughs)
No, listen!

If I tell her and I'm wrong, I've
put her through hell for nothing.

Well, what if you're right?

Then she's the unluckiest person
I've ever met.

No, come on. Seriously...
Listen to me!

Let's just do this my way, alright?

SIREN WAILS

Cuff up.
Cuffing up.

I'll organise a trauma series.

OK, we've got bilateral air entries,
still decreased for right-hand side.

Nick, I'm going to shine a light
in your eyes.

Great.
Pupils are small and equal.

Let's get a full set of bloods -
group, hold and cross-match.

Yep, sure.

He was lying in oyster beds
when we found him

so God knows what's inside
those open wounds.

Those chest X-rays organised?

I'll write up
some broad spectrum antibiotics.

Responds to painful stimuli.
Mm-hm.

Erica, can you do
this blood gas, please?

Sure.

What's up with this bloke?
He jumped off a bridge.

Suicide attempt?

No, BASE-jumper, hence the wetsuit.

Bloody idiots.

Anyone called for
a surgical consult yet?

No. Do you want me to page Mike?

Vlasek's tied up
so page someone else.

OK.

What are you still doing here?

(Scoffs)

Is there anything he didn't break?
Not much.

You need to find me
someone else to talk to.

I can't discuss Simon with you.

The moment he's out of here
and into a ward, I'll hand him over.

Until then, he's my patient.

You haven't told him, have you?

As far as he's concerned,
I'm just his doctor.

Good. No-one else knows?

No.
Make sure it stays that way.

Laura, we should talk. There must be
some questions you have.

I still know how to read
a patient's chart, Mike.

Enough to know he's doing well.

I may not be your favourite person
in the world right now.

Understatement of the century.

But don't you think you and I
should put our differences aside?

If you're not here to treat him then
you don't need to be here at all.

Laura...
Just leave us alone.

Shouldn't be a problem for you.

How is he?
Were you just left out here?

The nurse is getting me
some dry clothes.

Please, how is he?

I'll start cleaning up.

Sure. They're doing
everything possible for him.

What does that mean?

Is he gonna live or die?

It means they're doing
everything they can, Sophie.

I'm sorry. I can't tell you
any more than that right now.

(Cries) I thought he'd be OK.

Nick... It's not really his thing.

He's good at it and everything but...
Oh, I shouldn't have...

Hey. Sorry, this is the best
I could do, I'm afraid.

It's not gonna win you any beauty
pageants but it will probably fit.

Good luck, alright?

I'll take you to somewhere where
you can get changed in a second.

I just need your help
filling in these forms.

You're Nick's next of kin,
is that right?

Not exactly.

Oh, I'm sorry. I just assumed
when they said 'partner'.

Jumping partner.

Right.

Alright, what's happening here?

You did request a surgical consult?
Looks like you need one.

No. Frank just said
you're otherwise engaged.

Well, now I'm not. Sorry if it feels
like you've drawn the short straw.

How are you going
with that drainage?

Yeah, it's pretty good.
I'll just get the tube.

Large amount of free fluid
in the abdomen.

Pathology results are in.

Thanks. Have his cross-match bloods
arrived yet?

No. The blood bank
hasn't called back yet.

OK, put up another unit of O neg
and push it through.

Large splenic laceration with
surrounding subcapsular haematoma.

Tube's secured.
I'll get the drainage bottle.

OK, well, he's relatively stable.

Call Radiology and bump him up
to the head of the queue.

Anyone contacted the next of kin?
He came in with some woman.

They're not related, though.

He belongs to someone,
for God's sake.

Yeah, Von's onto it.

You think he's gonna die, don't you?

We think the family should know
about what's happened.

Nick's from England.
He doesn't have any family here.

Do you have any way
of contacting them?

No. I don't know.
Look, I could try but it'd take time.

Ah...
Can't I just go with him?

It's not possible, not now.

Look, he... I...
I'm the only person he has.

If he just knew that I was here.

The best thing you can do is
give me any details of the family

and I'll make the calls.

So if I was his next of kin,
you'd let me go with him?

I promise you I will keep you
informed about what's happening.

You still here?

Apparently we're next
but don't quote me.

Sorry, we're jumping the queue.

Just when you think it's your turn,

an emergency like that
comes through.

If that's what it takes
to get priority treatment,

I'm happy to wait.

Yeah.
I'll take over, if you like.

You got things to do.
And you don't?

It's pretty quiet
in the Emergency Room.

OK. I'll leave you to it.
Thanks.

(Sighs) You OK?

Mmm. Yeah.

No. Not really.

You know how I said
we all like a good scare?

Yes.

Yeah, I'm not liking it
so much right now.

Hm.

Well, you can't
wear that necklace in there.

No metal things allowed.
Oh. Um...

Here.

What do you think's wrong with me?

I don't know.
That's why we're doing the tests.

Oh. Yeah.

(Both laugh nervously)

Will you look after it for me?

Sure.

It was my mum's.

Well, I'll take good care of it.

(Sighs)

Anne-Marie...
Annie. Please.

I'm just trying to be
the best doctor I can be.

OK.

That makes me feel a lot better.

I dunno why I feel so sorry for her.

It was a really stupid thing to do.

Oh, come on!
We've all done dumb things before.

Give me two secs.

Sure.

Hey. How's he doing?

They won't let me see him.

Because I'm not next of kin.

Ah.

Yeah, there are rules.

Yeah, there are rules about not...

..jumping off bridges
and buildings too.

Might've noticed,
I'm not so good at following 'em.

Maybe you should take
a look at that.

Bit late now, don't you think?

Three times he asked me to marry him.

Three times I laughed it off.

If I'd have said yes
I'd be in there right now.

You can't accept a marriage proposal

because something bad
might happen in the future.

Took what happened today
to make me realise I love him.

I never told him that.

Come on. Come with me.

Where to?

To tell him you love him.

I told you,
they won't let me see him.

Yeah, well, you just
let them try and stop me.

Come on.

What's happened?
We're setting up for a bronchoscopy.

MIKE: If we can clear some more
blood out of the lung

we might get it to reinflate.

How are the scans?
No spinal cord damage.

No neck fractures.
Good. Some good news, then.

Mm.

I'll get onto Cardiothoracics.
That's where you want him to go?

As soon as this is done.
Bronchoscope.

Right.

Hold that, Ricky.

Inserting bronchoscope.

Mm. Lot of blood.

Alright, just wait here, OK?

Suctioning the trachea.
Entering the right lung.

What's happened?
Pulmonary haemorrhage.

Sophie needs to see him.
Who's she?

She was with him
when the accident happened.

Given his condition, I don't
think we can wait much longer.

She the next of kin?
Not exactly.

Then she'll have to wait.

Suctioning down
into the bronchial tree.

Mike, she's in love with him.

Great. Cue the violins.

Mike, she needs to see him.
Cate, it's not gonna happen.

Go.

Thanks for nothing.

Ah, Charlotte will be in soon.

Now, I'm gonna pop over
to the preschool later.

Anything you want me to tell them?

Mm, just that the masks are almost
done and I'll be back tomorrow.

Easy.

Oh, and can you tell
the girl at the office

Dr West has agreed to come in
and do a talk for the kids?

Really? What about?

Don't look at me.
It was Annie's idea.

Oh, Annie, what did you have in mind?

Well, a lot of the kids think

that a doctor's
a scary old man with needles.

(Laughs) Instead of
a scary young man with needles.

Instead of a really nice guy
they'd like.

Anne-Marie.
Hi, Dr Beaumont.

Not feeling well, I hear.
No, I'm fine.

He's just being a perfectionist.

Well, there's nothing wrong
with being thorough.

Let's get started.
Yeah, I'll leave you to it.

'Bye.
Do you guys need me in here?

Nope.

So, what do you think?

About what?
Bart and Annie.

Well, I'm relieved she doesn't hate
him, after what happened last time.

Is that what you mean?
She doesn't hate him. Trust me.

Oh, don't get carried away!

They're getting along well.

He thinks that she's got cancer.
That's why Charlotte's in there.

To help with the needle biopsy.

Oh. She's taking it well.

He hasn't told her.

Right.

Just being cautious.
Well, yeah. Cautious.

See, that doesn't explain why
he's spending so much time with her.

Doesn't explain why he's babysitting
her in Radiology corridors.

And it doesn't go
anywhere near to explaining

why she's hanging off
his every word.

Where's Homer?

Charlotte's helping him
biopsy a patient.

Oh. Should I rescue him?

What? Think he needs rescuing?

Pretty tough case
for your first day as a resident.

Yeah, well, just leave him be.

If he needs help he'll yell.

Hmm?

Oh, my God!
It's OK. It's OK.

(Sobs)
It's OK, Sophie.

Mike?

He's going up to theatre.
He's stable now.

It's not gonna kill you
to give her 30 seconds.

You're really going into bat
for this woman, aren't you?

Yes, I am. She just wants
to be honest with him.

Tell him that she loves him.

OK. What's her name again?
Sophie.

Sophie, this is Mike Vlasek.
He's been looking after Nick.

Hi, Sophy.
How is he?

Well, we've done what we can
to stabilise him right now

and there's a team of experts
waiting upstairs to operate,

so whatever you need to say,
make it as quick as you can.

Hey, Nick. It's Soph.

I... er... I love you!

And... and I will marry you

and we'll have the house
and the kids and the dog

and whatever you want, OK?

You just... you just
have to make it through this.

Hey, I'm really sorry, but
we have to take him upstairs now.

Please stay alive, Nick.

Please!

Thank you.
That's OK.

It's OK.

Cate?

I'm sorry for
snapping at you before.

Yeah, what's going on? You've been
acting like this for days.

Yeah. Um...

A few ghosts from my past
have turned up to haunt me.

Anyone I should know about?

Ah... Simon McDermott,
the young man who had a seizure

while he was out jogging.

Yeah, the aneurism, right?

Right.

He's my son.

Oh.

His mother showed up this morning
and...

..she still hasn't forgiven me
for walking out on them.

You walked out on them?

Yeah, Cate,
I-I-I didn't wanna be a father.

Yeah, um, I've gotta go.
Cate!

Anne-Marie's biopsy results.

You were right. Lymphoma.
It's confirmed.

Now I have to work out
what to tell her.

Well, giving people bad news
is never much fun.

But at least you've
prepared her for the worst,

so now you just have to say that
your suspicions have been confirmed.

I haven't told her anything,
Dr Campion.

What?

You've kept your patient
in the dark?

Homer, what have you told her?

I told her we were
conducting routine tests.

And she didn't query you?
Even on a needle biopsy?

Yeah, she did.
I was just hoping I was wrong.

So I kept assuring her
everything would be alright.

You didn't think
to pick him up on this?

I-I...
He did.

I ignored him.
Good work.

Need some backup in there
while you tell her?

No, it's OK. Can you let Von know
what's happening?

Annie's gonna need a lot of support.

Sure.

What do you reckon?

It's the best one yet.

It's pretty good.
Mm.

I hope the kids like 'em.

They've been so excited
about this scary monster day.

You don't look very happy, Dr West.

I got the test back
from your needle biopsy.

It showed that you have lymphoma.

Cancer?

I'm sorry.

Are you... Are you sure?

Yeah.

But I wanna make this clear to you
that this is a treatable illness.

You're young.
You're otherwise healthy.

There's every reason to expect
a positive outcome.

Will... Will I have to have chemo?

We have to run a few more tests,
but most likely, yeah.

So...

I-I'm gonna lose all my hair
and feel so sick I wanna die?

Chemo does have bad side effects.

But let's not get ahead
of ourselves here.

Did you know?!
I suspected.

But I couldn't be certain
until the very last test came back.

Look, I'll organise you to go up to
a ward, a specialist will take over.

(Sobs)

You don't have to do this
on your own, Annie.

Except I do.

In a way.

Everybody does.

Well, I better get these finished,
I think.

I'm sure they can wait.
No.

No, they can't.

Can I help?

(Both speak inaudibly)

Mum, this is Dr Vlasek.

He's the surgeon who saved my life.

We've met.
Yeah.

Before, while you were sleeping.

Can I have a word outside, please?
Sure.

Back in a minute, OK?

I've been talking to the nurses.

They said you'd been
at Simon's bedside

pretty much full-time
since the operation.

It was a very complex procedure

and he was in a critical condition,
so...

And that's all it was?

Are you worried I might be
starting to feel like a father?

Are you? Because you
don't have that right.

Not after all this time.

Did I really hurt you that much?

I can't believe you need to ask that.
I was in love with you.

Pregnant with your child
and you just packed your bags...

He's having a seizure!

Simon, can you hear me?

If you can, squeeze my hand.

Is he?

No.

Let's have full bloods
including CMP and cultures.

Tell Radiology I'll need
an urgent head scan.

What happened?
He was awake. Talking.

That's what I'm trying to find out.

He arrested during surgery.

There was nothing they could do.

I know. I'm so sorry, Sophie.

I should've told him before.

I should've thrown my arms around him
and told him how I really felt.

Now it's too late.

(Gently) Hey.

You know, there's a real possibility
that he would've heard you.

Really?
Yeah.

I'll try and hold onto that.

It's much better than knowing

that I was too gutless
to tell him the truth.

Or that I wasted years with him.

It wasn't his fault. It was mine.

But...

..but it was still a waste.

I'm a little out of practice
on reading radiology reports.

Do you mind?

One of the vessels in his brain has
spasmed and reduced the blood flow.

We've tried to manage it with a drug
but it hasn't worked.

So, what now?

We keep trying.

Another angiogram. Another drug.

And if you were to do nothing?

That's not an option.

I need to intubate him, Laura,
so why don't you wait outside?

No. I'm staying with him.

Please. Just let me be
the best doctor I can for your son.

Our son.

Pharyngoscope. Size eight tube.

BART: What do you think?

What?
I'm gonna give you an A for effort.

It sucks.
Oh, it really does.

(Laughs) What are they?

They're fangs.
Oh.

Blunt fangs. Friendly vampire.

I'll tell you what -

when all else fails,
we apply green slime.

Do you have any friends
you want me to call?

No.

We sort of stopped hanging out
after the accident.

Saw each other at funerals
and stuff like that.

Better, huh? (Growls)

Green slime does the trick.
Mm-hm.

Ooh.

Nearly forgot.

Oh. Would you put it on for me?

Er, sure.

Did I tell you it was my mum's?

Yeah.

(Softly) Yeah.

She died of lung cancer.

And it was... it was horrible.

(Sobs) I was so scared.

I was so scared.

It's alright.

It's gonna be alright.

No. Of course. Any time.

And, look, if you think of anything
that you want to ask,

please do not hesitate to call.

I'm so sorry.

That was Nick's parents.

Our BASE-jumper.

Ah.

Yeah, London police
have just left their house

and the father wanted to know
what happened.

God. It must be before dawn there.

Yeah, it is.

A parent's worst bloody nightmare -

to be dragged out of bed by the cops
and then told... news like that.

You've been
making these calls for years.

Tell me I'm wrong.
About what?

Well, it gets easier, right?

Is that what you really want?

To be able to tell a parent
that their child is dead

without feeling like crap.

No. Of course not.

Well...

Cate, I was going to call you.
We really need to talk.

I don't think
there's much to talk about.

I know I should've told you
what was happening.

It's not that.

You've got so much on your plate.

And I've got
a lot of thinking to do.

I don't know
if I'm going to be OK with this.

I'm not asking you
to be 'OK' with anything.

I mean... Ah, God.

I don't know how I feel about it
myself right now.

(Sighs)

I have screwed up
everyone I've touched in my life.

I don't want to do that to you.

I don't want you
to do that to me either.

So, er... What? That's it?

I mean...

Are we done?
Yeah. We're done.

Are you alright?
Yeah.

You break the news to your patient?

How'd she take it?

She's in with Von.

Bad news is not wine, Homer.

It doesn't improve with age.

She being transferred to Oncology?

Still waiting for more lab results.

What's taking so long?
I don't know.

Listen, they're trying it on
because you're the new resident.

Don't be so polite.
Put a rocket under them.

I can do that.

Is she OK?

She will be.

She doesn't deserve this.

Does anyone?

No. Of course not.
I just meant she's had a hard time.

I don't know
how much more she can take.

Er, you two seem to be
getting along well.

What do you mean?

Well, she's just been telling me
how wonderful you are.

I let her down. Again.
She should be hating me.

Well, she's not.

How do you feel about her?

Do you think I've overstepped a line?

Have you?

You're asking me to pretend like
I don't care about my own patient.

That's not what I'm saying.
What exactly are you saying?

I do think you should be careful
about getting involved with her.

I'm not stupid.

I know where the line is.
I have no intention of crossing it.

LAURA: So, he has to stay like this
- in an induced coma?

Yes, he does.

The drug we're using
seems to have had some success

but it mightn't last.

Every time I look at him,
I see pieces of you.

Cruel, don't you think?

Let's not do this.

Have you given us
more than a passing thought

in that last 20 years?

Course you haven't.

We'd hardly rate a footnote in
the wonderful Miklos Vlasek story.

Before I operated on him,

Simon told me that his real father
was some loser

who abandoned you without a thought.

I... I sent money.

When you thought of it.

I used to resent you...

..for having
the freedom to walk away.

And you're the one
who lost out here, Mike.

You obviously did a wonderful job
bringing him up.

He's got a very strong sense
of who he is

and what he wants out of life.

He's got a great career in the army.

Yeah.

Hardly the sort of thing I'd thought
any son of mine would get into.

Which isn't to say he can't
get into anything he wants.

If he's stable now, then I see
no reason for you to still be here.

Do you?

Stuart Granger. There you are.

What are you talking about?

The kid I saved
on my first day as a resident.

He was 16 and he invited me
to his graduation.

I went to the baptism
of his first kid.

Yeah.

No, no. He sends me
a card every Christmas.

The point being that
your first patient has a residence.

Very, very important. I know that.

But I think there's more than that
going on here.

Oh, look, Bart might be
a trifle overenthusiastic.

And maybe he
made a hash of things today

but he's not a complete bloody idiot.

Oh, I know that.
But you haven't seen them together.

Doing what?

Come on. What were they doing?

She was in tears.
He was comforting her.

Oh, well, he's got to go, then.

We can't have a doctor

comforting a patient that
he's just told has cancer, can we?

Whatever was he thinking?!

Well, don't say
I didn't try and tell you.

Your concern is duly noted.

Anne-Marie what's-her-face
will be off to Oncology in a trice.

Out of sight, out of mind.

Problem solved.

You have non-Hodgkin's lymphoma
stage one.

That's the best scenario
we could have hoped for.

Really?

You still have to start treatment
as soon as possible

but if we hit this hard,
there's every chance you can beat it.

So, you're saying
if I have to have cancer,

this is the best-case scenario.

That's what I'm saying.

Are you OK?

Yeah.

(Laughs) The kids are going to be
so disappointed.

Maybe not with
missing out on this one.

Look, you're going to need someone
to help you with these.

And I know
it's very specialised work.

But I do have some experience now.

You do.

If there's a problem,
you add green slime.

So, I think the right thing to do

would be to come upstairs
and help you finish the rest.

If that's alright.