All language subtitles for Code Black - 02x04 - Demons and Angels.AVS.English.C.orig.Addic7ed.com

_

- Dr. Nolan.
- Hey.

I have a Halloween date.

Oh. Where you headed?

Pop-up haunted house.

It's called "the haunting
of Adeline Kingston."

I'm sure you have no idea who that is.

Adeline Kingston...
the silent film star

that stabbed nine people to death

at the lamour theater in the
'20s before killing herself.

- Old movie buff?
- Old murder buff.

Where's the, uh, hot date?

His Batmobile is parked out back.

- Is that your kid?
- Boyfriend's.

Uh, he had to go to San Diego,
so I agreed to take him.

Meantime, try to survive tonight.

- That sounds ominous.
- It's Halloween in Los Angeles.

Brings out all the demons.

If we keep Mike intubated any longer,

we're increasing his risk
of laryngeal stenosis

and hospital-acquired
pneumonia.

I'd like to schedule a tracheostomy.

What's going on?

Angus. I was, uh, visiting Mike.

I just happened to run into
Dr. Campbell making his rounds.

You didn't tell him to meet you here?

Not without you, of course not.

Did I hear you say you wanna
put a hole in my brother's throat?

Mike's been on the vents, intubated

for more than three weeks now.

Which is already one week longer
than he should've been.

Mike's been showing signs
of higher brain function

just this week.

He's been having
spontaneous respirations

- and purposeful movements.
- I would debate

whether those movements
were purposeful or not.

But the larger point is,

he's not ready to come off the vent.

- I second that.
- I-I've been doing some research.

- There's this study...
- Study?

Six studies, actually.

Done in the United Kingdom.

Based on Mike's criteria, there
seems to be up to a 30% chance

that he will breathe on his own
if we extubate him now.

And a 70% chance he fails.

Angus, an extubation is very risky.

Mike could aspirate, become hypoxic.

So is a tracheostomy.

You could damage his thyroid
or drop a lung.

Respectfully, I've been doing
this job for 20 years

and I know the risks of each one.

As Mike's primary physician,

my opinion is to trach him
and give him more time.

- Okay, yeah, but I think if we...
- What?

That a second-year resident
knows more than the chief of surgery?

This is my son we're talking
about. Your brother.

Now do you really want to roll the dice

on a study you found on the Internet?

Or should we listen to his doctor?

- What do you got?
- 31-year-old male.

Hand trauma from punching
through a windshield,

multiple lacs.
Found two bags of meth on him.

He's coming for me, man.
Let me go.

Okay, who's coming for you, buddy?

The devil! Chasing me!

B.P.'S off the charts.

Okay, let's sedate him
before he strokes out.

- Take him to triage.
- What you got, Guthrie?

- Just rolling in.
- 23-year-old male with shortness

of breath and cough
from smoke inhalation.

Okay, he's got soot in his mouth
and his nose and...

- And a fake knife in his neck.
- Scattered wheezes.

Okay, Dr. Pineda,
what do you want to do?

- Airway burn. We should intubate.
- What happened?

A haunted theater downtown
caught on fire.

The lamour theater?
That's where Dr. Nolan went.

The fire caused the cave-in.
It's a mess down there.

Hell, she's a kid.

Help me. You need
to save my grandpa.

- He's having a heart attack!
- Possible M.I.

- What's your name, sweetheart?
- Erica. I need to call my mom.

- Erica, we're gonna call your mom.
- We need a gurney over here.

- Eloise, please.
- Yes, doctor.

Let's get him an E.K.G.,
troponin, and a chest X-ray.

You're gonna go in with this nice nurse
here, and she's gonna check you out.

Let's get her mom in here now.

- I can't see the cords.
- Probably anterior.

Here. I'll reposition.

- Watch that tray, nurse.
- Yeah, coming through.

Pulse is thready.
Pressure's dropping.

Okay, S.T. Elevation
in the precordial leads.

He's in v-tach. Crash cart!

Okay, blood pressure's
70 over 52, guys.

What about now?
Where's those paddles?

Come on, come on, come on.
Bring it in. Bring it in.

- B.P.'S crashing.
- I see them now.

- Good.
- Toss me the tube.

- Tube.
- Pressure's dropping.

Come on, come on.
I need the pads.

I think I'm in.

Good, good, good.
All right, I got it.

Okay.

Color change,
you see that? We're good.

He's not gonna make it.

Wait.

Precordial thump.
Old school.

Let's move that out of there.

Okay, 300 push, followed by
1 mil per minute drip, please.

And let's get him to the cath lab now.

They're saying 40 or more
injured at the lamour theater.

Theater fire? Sounds like
it's gonna get real busy here real fast.

- Dr. Nolan is in there.
- I'm going down there.

Get me a couple first-years...
Noa, Elliot, Charlotte.

They're gonna be our patients anyway.

It's one of our own down there.

Okay. Take Noa and Elliot,
but Charlotte's gotta stay.

- Thank you.
- And, Dr. Willis...

Be careful.

Okay, guys. Come on. Let's go!

Dr. Dixon, Dr. Kean,
you're with me.

- Ethan?
- Amanda?

Thank god. I-I can't get
through to 9-1-1.

The... the roof caved in.

Slow down. Where are you?

The... the theater.

I... Oh, god. Ian ran ahead

and he's trapped
inside the projection booth.

And I keep yelling,
but he's not answering.

Hello?

Amanda?

Hello?

- Where are we going?
- A haunted house.

He's coming! The devil!

Happy Halloween.

Sync and correction by ~LittleDuck~
www.addic7ed.com

Keep moving towards
the front door here.

Shortness of breath
or chest pain or anything?

This way. Clear the way.

Watch it.
Everybody outside.

Over here, over here.

Excuse me. Here.

Turn her over.

One, two...

Man. That looked real.

I can't get through to Amanda.

All right. We gotta go.

Guys, work fast, work safe,
work together.

Don't make any mistakes.
Don't kill anybody.

Good teaching style.

I need another medic
up here. Come on!

Hello? Amanda?

Hello?

Hello? Amanda!

Is somebody there?

Ian? Can you hear me?

- Ian!
- Hello?

- I'm back here!
- Amanda?

Ethan? Oh, my god!

- Thank god. Oh, my...
- Are you okay?

I'm... I'm fine. I... Ian is
on the other side of this.

Ian!

I've been yelling forever.
He's not answering.

- Does he have a cellphone with him?
- Yes.

All right, let's try that.

Oh... Ian!
Ian!

Ian, please answer us!

Ian?

Ian, can you hear us?

Oh, come on, buddy.

I'm here.

I think.

Oh, my god.

Oh, buddy, pick up your phone.

Oh.

Ian, how you doing in there?

Cut my leg.

Dang it.

Okay, can you...
Can you show me the cut?

Yeah.

There's a lot of blood.
It hurts.

We gotta get in there.

That was our only way out.

And get me an E.T.A.
from the blood bank.

- You called for me?
- Yes.

We need another pair
of hands down here.

When can I go back
to the O.R.?

I know you're still pissed about
the E.C.M.O. procedure.

- But Willis felt...
- I'm not Willis.

Assist the E.R. staff,
basic suturing.

Anything more complicated, page me.

Should I page you for runny noses, too?

You know what your problem is,
Dr. Pinkney?

Your mouth is smarter than your brain.

It's one of two things
that holds you back.

- What's the other?
- Blind ambition.

Puts your patients at risk,
not to mention this hospital.

Now the next time you defy
my explicit instructions,

you're out.

Consider yourself warned.

What are you doing,
Dr. Savetti?

Pulling glass out
of this meth head's hand.

I gave him 2 milligrams of ativan.

- Dr. Campbell, O.R. needs you upstairs.
- Yes, I'll be right there.

Just wrap him up and get him
to the waiting room.

- I need you seeing patients.
- He is a patient.

Who is sedated
with a low acuity injury.

Move him.
He can sleep it off.

He was having a heart attack
when he arrived at the hospital,

but now your father's stable.

- But we had to take him to the cath lab.
- Cath lab?

They're trying to open his
arteries with small catheters.

You're very lucky she was here.
She was incredibly brave.

Grandpa fell down
when we were trick-or-treating.

I called 9-1-1 like you taught
us, but it took too long.

The doctors told me, sweetie.
I'm so proud of you.

No more driving until you're 16, okay?

Tyler.

Where have you been?
You were the one

who was supposed to take
your sister trick-or-treating.

I went to a Halloween party. Okay?

Grandpa said he'd take her.

Your grandfather had a heart attack.

Is he okay?

He's alive, no thanks to you.

So this is gonna be my fault?

Had you taken her like I'd asked you,

- this might not have happened.
- Or grandpa's old.

That's what happens to old people.

- All right.
- That's my father you're talking...

Hey, hey, hey, hey.
Just calm down. Okay.

Just breathe. It's okay.

- Oh, my god.
- I'm coming for you, Ian!

Please be careful.

- Oh!
- There's no handle.

The door's stuck shut.

All right, Ian. We're gonna
stop the bleeding, okay?

Do you have a belt on your costume?

Batman's utility belt.

It's... it's thick plastic.
It's won't work.

Okay, Ian, can you look around
the room for me?

I need you to find a pen
and an electrical cord

or something that you can
wrap around your leg.

Oh, god.

That's the room she hanged herself in.

- It's not real, Ian.
- I'm not scared.

Amanda, where's my dad?

He's... he's...
He's in San Diego,

but he's driving as fast as
he can. Just... just hold tight.

Ian, I need you to be brave, okay?

Like Batman.

He's not afraid of anything.

And I need you to find that cord.

Found a cord and a pen.

This is great.
You're doing great.

I want you to take the cord
and tie it around your leg

right above the cut,
and tie it in a knot.

Great.

Now take the pen

- and... and stick it in the knot.
- Like this?

Good. Now twist it.

Twice, as tight as you can

so you really feel the cord tighten.

Now take the pen and put it
underneath the cord to secure it.

Great job, Ian.

Has the bleeding slowed down?

Yes. It's not bleeding
as much now.

But my stomach... still hurts.

Wait, your...
your stomach hurts? Where?

All over.

Something fell on it.

- He's sounding tight.
- Mm-hmm.

Dr. Piel,

what do you wanna start
this patient on?

Albuterol and atrovent,
followed by steroids,

solumedrol 125 milligrams
I.V. push.

Dr. Piel,

I need you to decompress
the waiting room, please.

It's starting to get
backed up out there.

Please don't make me do
the waiting room.

Whenever I'm out there,
people start taking pictures,

asking for autographs,
calling me Jessamine.

I mean, they see me as
a movie star, not a doctor.

How do you see yourself?

I'm a doctor.

Doctors see patients wherever they are.

- Go on.
- Okay.

There's deep soft tissue
bruising around her neck.

That's makeup. Adeline hanged
herself in the projection room.

Don't you know the story?

Burn patients dehydrate quickly.

She needs fluids.
Let's put in an I.V.

Okay, I need you to...

I need you to put the phone
over where it hurts.

All right, Ian, is that bruise
bigger than it was before?

I don't know,

but it hurts a lot more now.

That's a Grey-Turner sign.
Retroperitoneal hemorrhage.

My stomach sticks out

like my mom's did.

Oh, god. His mother died
of leukemia two years ago.

Am I sick like her?

No, sweetie.
We're gonna get you out

and we're gonna fix you up, okay?

I need you to hang on for me, Batman.

Okay?

Clear.

What happened?

Cath lab didn't work.
He's in v-fib arrest.

It's been 30 minutes.
We can't break it.

- Okay, let me in.
- I got Willis for you.

Hold on, please.
Dad? What's happening to him?

Can you step her aside, please, Eloise?

Dr. Leighton.
Shocked him at 200 three times.

- He's saying it's an emergency here.
- Shock him again.

- Clear.
- Thank you.

A little busy, Willis.
What you got?

I've got a kid here with blunt abdomen
trauma and a retroperitoneal bleed.

- No pulse.
- Uh, how far out are you?

That's why I'm calling.
We're trapped.

I'm gonna need you
to send out a R.E.B.O.A. Kit

to be ready as soon as they get us out.

I was paged. Is this the guy
waiting for bypass surgery?

- 84-year-old male in v-fib.
- Clear.

You guys are the ones
who invented R.E.B.O.A.,

so you know how delicate it is.

To put a catheter into that
child's aorta

in an uncontrolled
environment, every...

R.E.B.O.A.?
Who... who is that?

The kid'll die if we don't do it now.

He's losing consciousness.

Hey, Leanne, I want to have
the R.E.B.O.A. kit ready for me

- when I'm ready to go.
- It's on its way.

It's on its way where?

Okay, he's still in v-fib.
Anything else you wanna try?

- Uh, 100 of Lidocaine.
- Dr. Rorish, I'm asking you a question.

Okay, look, Nolan and a kid
are trapped in the theater fire,

and Willis went down to try
and save them.

And I sent Noa and Elliot, too.

- What?
- So fire me.

First, can we get him the tools
to maybe save a life?

- Hopefully, one of us can.
- How long has it been?

33 minutes. 4 rounds of epi.

Okay, okay, stop, stop. Hold
the C.P.R. Hold it. Hold it.

I'm calling it.
Any suggestions?

Time of death... 11:32 P.M.

Now I've gotta go out

and tell Cheryl
that her father has died.

How about that R.E.B.O.A. kit?

Nurse, get a R.E.B.O.A. Kit down
to the lamour theater, A.S.A.P.

Thank you.

Ian, good news.
Help is on the way.

Ethan! What was that?

Amanda!

Can you breathe all right?

Yeah, I-I'm okay. I...

- Can you feel... feel your legs?
- Yeah.

- Yes, yeah.
- All right.

You're gonna be okay.

Okay, I'm gonna get you out of here.

Oh, god.

Okay.

- I'll pull you out.
- Okay.

- You good? You good?
- Yeah. Yeah, yeah.

Ethan?

Amanda? Hello?

- How you doing?
- I'm fine.

No, you're not fine.

You have a displaced rib.

- Is Ian... is Ian okay?
- He's weak,

but he's hanging in there,
which is what I need you to do.

Hang on.

I'll be back.

I'm coming, Ian!

Ethan!

Hurry up.

Hang in there, buddy. I'm trying
to get this door open.

- All right.
- Ethan.

Okay, can you give me your hand?

It hurts.

Please, get me out of here.

I got him.

I got you, buddy.

Thank god.

Okay. You'll be okay.

You're both gonna be okay.

- Morphine should kick in any second.
- Get off me.

Calm down, please.
We are trying to help you.

I can't believe I took this gig.

I will tell you one thing,
I am firing my idiot agent.

There's the morphine.

You're a swell fella, Clark.

Say, take me to Kentucky
to see your horses, won't you?

No idea.
Just place the line.

Yeah.

Can you do it without an ultrasound?

I'm using landmarks, okay.
Doing this Rorish style.

And I'm in. All right, now
let's get some fluids going.

Oh, god. That's not the vein,
that's the artery.

- Hold pressure.
- Yeah.

- We'll try on the other side. Okay?
- Okay.

Look at it this way...

Everyone here has had
their night ruined.

But you? You're the lucky one
who gets to make it right.

If I were you,

I'd start... There.

Okay.

You make a fierce Jessamine.

You really think so?

I know so.

My mom's freaking out.
She won't stop crying.

Her father died.

I killed him, didn't I?

Come with me.
I'm wanna show you something.

You see these overinflated lungs?

That's emphysema.

Yeah, he smoked a lot.

And this is his angiogram.

It's a picture of the vessels
in his heart.

That right there,

this is his coronary artery

and these are blockages along the way.

That's why he died...

A lifetime of hard living.

That's not why he died tonight.

He died 'cause I wasn't there with him.

Tyler, he could've just as easily

died yesterday or tomorrow.

He was a ticking time bomb.

I was supposed
to be taking care of him.

She's always gonna think this
is my fault and hate me for it.

Tyler, she thinks it's her fault

and she hates herself for it.

He loved you so much.

You know, grandpa had a good life.

This isn't your fault.

This isn't anybody's fault.

How you feeling?

My stomach really hurts.

Good job on the tourniquet.

Okay, I just need you to hang on
a little bit longer.

Can you do that?

All right, let's go get you some candy.

Oh. Damn it.

- Let me help you with that.
- No, no, I'm fine.

- It's okay. I...
- No, no.

I'm fine, Dr. Pineda.
Thank you.

You're gonna let Campbell trach him?

- Seems to be the best option.
- What about all the research you did?

I know, but the odds are still
against this working.

That's not what you said.
You said those were

exactly the kind of odds
Mike would like.

I don't know what Mike would like

- because he can't tell me.
- He doesn't have to.

That's the point of having you
be his medical proxy.

If he couldn't speak for himself,

- he trusted you to do it.
- What am I supposed to do?

Tell the head of surgery at Angels...

I don't give a damn about
Campbell. Neither should you.

This is my brother's life
we're talking about.

Like I don't know that?
You think he didn't know that?

This wasn't casual for Mike, okay?

He got in his car, he drove
to a lawyer's office,

he wrote down your name.

Not your dad's, not Campbell's, yours.

And what are you doing with
that responsibility, huh?

You're giving it to the people
he didn't want to have it.

This is none of your business.

Apparently, none of yours
either, right?

Morphine's doing its job.

You want some?

No.

Just, uh, talk to me.

Okay, I'm gonna put that rib back in.

It's compromising your lung function.

As enticing as you make that sound,

I-I think I'll wait
for an O.R.

How did you end up here?

I hopped in the back of an ambulance.

No. Not here.

H-here, in... in L.A.

Tell me the mystery of Ethan Willis.

I was in Afghanistan.

I got wind of a sick kid

in a nearby village...
Anwar.

But, um, he wouldn't come to our base.

His parents were afraid
he'd be spotted.

So you went to him?

No kid in 2016 should die
of appendicitis.

So I took it out.

Anwar came through it fine.

Then, um...

A couple days later,

patrol found his body in the road.

He'd been, uh...

Shot in the head.

And they ripped open his sutures.

You think it was your fault?

I'm not the animal that
did that to him.

You feel guilty?

No, it's not guilt.

It's complicated.

Try me.

They threw the body of a little kid

in the middle of the road
to send us a message,

send me a message...

No more American medicine.

Did it stop you?

The opposite. I wasn't gonna be
scared off by those savages.

Against orders, I went
to every single village

and treated every single person
who asked.

'Till I got caught.

Criminal act of kindness.

You were Robin hood of medicine.

My superior officers didn't
see it as an act of kindness.

They saw it as an act of defiance.

Was it?

You're damn right it was.

You hear that?

They're coming.

Hello?!

We're in here!

- We'll be right there!
- Get away from the wall.

Amanda? Amanda.

Amanda, no, no, no.

Hang on, hang on.

Steer clear!

Hey, is everybody okay in there?

We found 'em!

They're coming for you.

They know where you are.
They're comin'.

Here he comes.
He's right, get out.

Right there!

They're all looking at you.

What you looking at?

Are you scared?

Hey! Settle down.

Get him away from me!
Stop.

Get him away from me!
Stop! Stop!

- Everyone down!
- Get down!

Get down on the floor!
Watch your heads!

Did you hear that?

Focus, Dr. Pineda. We need
to stop the bleeding here.

Get off me! Get off me!

You got him?

Yeah.
You okay?

Heads down!

Angus!
Make sure no one's hurt.

Dr. Rorish, over here.

Where is my daughter?!

Stay down!

Oh, my god.
She's been shot!

I'm okay, mommy.

Put some pressure on the wound.

Charlotte's been shot.

Let's go! Gurney, now!

- Hold on.
- Easy. Easy.

Come here.
Are you all right?

Where's the entrance wound?
I can't see it.

- Jessamine!
- Hey, no.

- Jessamine!
- No, no, no, no. Shh.

- Jessamine!
- Hey. No, it's okay. It's okay.

Let's get her to center stage.

- Okay, rise up, let's go.
- Move, move. Clear the way!

Jessamine!

Someone's been shot
in the waiting room.

- Nobody move. Is it an active shooter?
- No. Looks like they got him.

- Move out of the way!
- Slow it down. Slow it down.

- Make room.
- Oh, my god. It's Charlotte.

What happened?
Activate the M.T.P.

- Pulse is thready.
- Okay, I need to intubate now.

- Take over, please, Angus.
- Got it.

Entry wound to the left axilla.

Exit wound...
Right anterior chest

with... Diminished
breath sounds bilaterally.

She needs bilateral chest tubes.
I got this side. Dr. Savetti?

Heart rate 106!
This is Eloise Munello. I need 8...

- No, 10 units of o-neg, stat.
- Blood is on the way.

- B.P. Is down to 64.
- Savetti.

- Savetti!
- Yeah. I'll place the tube on the right.

I need to talk to
Dr. Campbell right away.

Campbell's in surgery.
I have a patient

with blunt abdominal trauma,
a retroperitoneal bleed.

He's in cardiac arrest.

I need an O.R. prepped
for an open laparotomy.

- How far out are you?
- 15 minutes.

- You're not gonna make it.
- Yes, I am.

'Cause I'm stabilizing him
with R.E.B.O.A..

In the back of a moving ambulance?

If you misplace the balloon,
you'll rip through his aorta.

You just have that O.R. prepped.
I'll see you in 15.

What's going on?
What do we got?

27-year-old with burns
to her upper body.

- Couldn't get I.V. access.
- I messed up her central line.

The hematoma is compressing her
airway. We need to intubate her.

Listen, I need both of you
to focus on me and your patient.

Do you understand? There's nothing else
more important right now.

- What happened?
- There was a shooting.

54!

Dr. Kean.
Dr. Kean!

Wait. I'm in.

B.P.'S down to 54.

- Gotta run these wide open.
- I'm in. Bag her up, please.

Profuse bleeding on the left.

Bloody output on the right, too.

Okay. She needs
a bilateral thoracotomy.

We need to move her to the O.R.
no, no, no.

She's not stable.
We have to do it here.

I appreciate she's
one of yours, Dr. Rorish,

- but she still has vitals.
- No!

- She needs to...
- Stop, stop! Stop.

Get it together.
Get it together for her.

She's lost her pulse.

Starting compressions. Come on!

Thoracotomy trays now.

- Let's go!
- Gloves, please, now.

- One doctor. Come on, guys.
- Where's the gloves? Bring it in.

What are you doing?

Putting a balloon into his aorta

to stop the blood from
pouring into his abdomen.

You really did this in Afghanistan?

That's where we developed it.
So you're good at it?

Right, Amanda, I need you
to listen to me.

This is not the best place
to do something this delicate,

but if we don't try it,

we're gonna lose him.

Don't let this boy die, okay?

I won't.

6 centimeters above
the xiphoid process.

I think I'm there.

Please. Please.

Hold compressions.

Did it work?

Sixth unit of blood is in.

There's a hole in the ventricle.

Dr. Savetti, come and get your finger
in here and do compressions.

Looks like the bullet hit
the hilum. 4-0 prolene, please.

He's putting his finger in her heart?

Dr. Kean,
your patient is here.

I need suction.

Where's the Lidocaine?

Dr. Guthrie, I'm pretty good
with the fiber optic,

- you want me to try?
- No, I got it. I've got it.

I feel it.
I'm in the ventricle.

Clamps.

Savetti? Anything?

Still not beating.

We keep working, then.

Uh, retractor, please.

- Okay. We have a pulse.
- Oh, thank god.

I can feel the aorta.
Clamps.

Hold it, hold it.

I can't... Stop... This bleeding!

Better have the O.R. ready.
They're here now.

We have a pulse.
It's thready, but it is there.

You can watch from up top.
Is the O.R. ready?

Yes, but we don't have
a surgeon available.

That's not true. I know two that
are available... you and me.

When we get up there,
we have to move quickly.

You don't have O.R. privileges,
and I'm on probation.

- You know I can't.
- I don't care about any of that.

- Campbell will fire me.
- This kid's gonna die.

- Are you a surgeon or not?
- I can't just throw away my career.

This is your career, right here.

This is a patient, you're a doctor.

Make a decision.

He's got at least
4 liters of blood in here.

B.P.'S down to 67 over 30.
Hang more blood, please.

Ethan, what's going on?

Just sit tight.
A little bump in the road.

He tore through his kidney,
his ileum, his celiac artery...

He's a mess.

We are not going to lose this kid.

Down to 42 systolic.

Nylon suture.

Come on.

We should just crack his chest
and cross-clamp.

No. Just...

I'm almost there.
Pressure, pressure.

- All right?
- Yep.

Scissors.

The field looks dry.

What's our B.P.?

Back up to 80 over 52.

You did it.

Dr. Willis, do you want me to close?

No, I...

I'd like to do it myself.

Thank you.

I mean it.

Thank you,

doctor.

10th unit of blood is in.

Okay, hilum is tied off.
Bleeding controlled.

Ventricle's repaired, too.

Come back to us, Charlotte.
Come on.

Still no cardiac activity.

There must be something more we can do.

She's been down too long.

She's lost too much blood.

Uh, no. We can move her to the O.R.

- Get her on bypass.
- Dr. Rorish...

- Get ready to move her, people.
- You know we're past that.

No.

I gotta call it.

No. She's my responsibility.

Time of death... 3:14 A.M.

Somebody, please turn that off.

Sorry. Sorry.

I'm so sorry.

It's not your fault.

Don't say that.
That's not true.

You knew it the moment you saw
where the bullet hit.

How many patients have we saved
with that injury? Zero.

But I'm the one that sent her
out there to the waiting room.

You didn't send her out there
to get killed.

You sent her out there
to treat patients.

But what if I hadn't?

What if we hadn't cleared
that meth patient?

Or what if I had
just sent her with Willis?

She's...

Someone's daughter.

Jesse...

I gotta go call her mother.

Dr. Pinkney, I just saw
Dr. Willis downstairs, and...

If you wanna fire me, go ahead.

But can you just wait till tomorrow?

It's been a terrible night.

I am reinstating all your privileges.

I don't understand.

Last time I defied your orders,
I was punished.

This time, I'm being rewarded?

Last time, you were doing it
for yourself.

This time, you did it for your patient.

Maybe you're a doctor after all.

I'm sorry about Charlotte.

If anyone could've saved her,
it would've been you.

Yeah.

Ethan.

- How you doing, buddy?
- Awesome.

How you feeling,
Dr. Nolan?

Uh, look, I...

I don't know how to thank you.

- You don't have to.
- I do.

If you hadn't been there for Ian,

for me...

I was really scared.

So was I.

I'm so sorry about Charlotte.

So am I.

Ian.

- John.
- Oh, thank god.

John. It's okay. He's fine.

- We're both okay.
- Oh, my god, Amanda.

I know. I know.

I'll let you two catch up.

No, John. This is...
This is Dr. Willis.

He saved Ian's life and mine.

Thank you.

I don't know what I would've
done if I'd lost them.

That was never gonna happen.

Wait. Wait.
Dad, we talked about this.

Look, son, if anything should
happen to your brother

as a result of this,

do you really wanna bear that burden?

No.

But...
Mike wanted me to.

No spontaneous respirations yet.

Stop. Just stop all this.

We can...
We can put him back on.

He hasn't had to breathe
on his own for a few weeks.

It's just gonna take a little
time for his body

to remember what to do.

As long as his sats don't
drop below 80...

We're okay.

Okay, he's at 89.
Still dropping.

Leanne, please.

Come on, Mike.
I need you to breathe, okay?

Come on.
You can do it, Mike.

Come on, Mike.

Okay, okay.

Come on, you gotta breathe.
No, no, no.

- Gotta go.
- Come on, Mike. You've gotta breathe.

- It's okay.
- Angus, stand aside.

- Hey, come on.
- I got him.

No, no, no, no, no, wait.
Come on.

- Angus.
- Come on, come on.

Sync and correction by ~LittleDuck~
www.addic7ed.com