All language subtitles for greys anatomy s15e16_track3_eng

Maggie: Morning, Zola!

Meredith: All diseases have
a genetic component.

Auntie Maggie?
Yes.

Is Grandma Ellis
your mom?

Biologically, yes.

But Diane and Bill raised me,
so they're my mom and dad.

Just like my mom and dad
raised me.

Yup.

But of course, genes are
not always to blame.

Ellis: Margaret, before you
publish your next piece,

you really ought to let me
proofread your work.

It's riddled with typos.

What?

No, it's not!
[ Chuckles ]

And don't make that face.
What face?

That face -- like you've got
some secret we don't know.

The Meredith face.

Well, Meredith got it from me,
so it's the Ellis face.

In diagnosing a disease,

physicians must take into
account other factors.

Who are you?

I'm Derek's sister.
We must have met before.

I think I'd remember.

Would you, though?

Their environment.

Their lifestyle.

♪♪

What does that mean?

Your mom will know.
Quick, write it down.

♪♪

Don't forget to take
your vitamins, dears.

♪♪

[ Gulps ]

[ Mouse squeaking ]

[ Gasps ]

[ Sighs ]

However, some genetic traits
are, annoyingly, unavoidable.

♪♪

Thanks, Mom.

[ Sighs ]

♪ On the move,
out of control ♪

[ Panting ]

♪ Mama said,
"Bless your soul" ♪

[ Cellphone making
"boing" sound ]

♪ Everybody,
move with me now ♪

♪ Wanna see your body
groove with me now ♪

Hey, Mom.

Uh, I'm actually
kind of busy --
Hi, Mrs. Schmitt!

Right. Okay.
[ Laughs ]

Yes, I'll -- I'll --
I'll call you later.

♪ I just wanna get loose,
I just wanna live life ♪

-Ohh.
-Oh. What the hell was that?

Did you just shush me?
No.

♪ I'm feelin', I'm feelin', I'm
feelin', I'm feelin' a vibe ♪

I mean, yes, I did,

but not in
a shame spiral-y way.

Y-Yeah, you just --
You just shushed me.

[ Chuckles ]

It -- It's just she --

[ Clears throat ]

It is not that
I don't want her to know.

She's just...a lot.

She has a lot of opinions
about everything.

Then, what -- you think
she won't like me,

or she won't like
that I'm male?

I just don't want her
to learn about you

as the hot shirtless guy
I'm in bed with.

♪ Let it loose,
just let it go ♪

Even though you are hot

and shirtless
and in bed with me.

Not anymore.

♪ Wanna see your body groove
with me now ♪

♪ Wanna see how
you lay it down ♪
[ Sighs lightly ]

♪ Lay it down ♪

♪ Day and night ♪

♪♪

DeLuca: Hey, you.

Helm says you, uh, handed off
all your surgeries.

What are you working on?

I'm not totally sure yet.

It -- It came to me
in a dream.

You dream science?

Rarely, but thank you.

How's it going
with your dad?

Weirdly, not terrible.

He seems stable,
but it's hard to tell.

He's here today
with a pitch.
A pitch?

A medical breakthrough,
he says.

[ Imitating Nico ] "It's gonna
change the world, Andrea."

[ Both laugh ]

He gets these big ideas,
he gets obsessed with them,

and then he just cycles out
and loses interest.

It -- It probably won't
amount to much.

Is there
a diagnosis or...?
No.

But Carina seems to think
he's got bipolar,

but he refuses treatment,
of course,

so we don't really know.

He just says he, uh,
feels the world deeply.

Well, that's poetic.

Oh, he has his charms.
[ Laughs ]

♪ Whoah, oh, oh, oh, oh,
put up your hands ♪

[ Cellphone rings ]

♪ Just dance ♪

I got to go.

Keep me posted.

Okay.

♪ Put up your hands ♪

-We have rules.
-Okay.

♪ Just dance ♪

♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh ♪

♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh ♪

♪ Whoah, oh, oh, oh, oh ♪

[ Breathes deeply ]

♪ Hey! ♪

[ Telephone rings in distance ]

Hey.
Hello.

More interviews?
Yeah, some medical podcast.

[ Scoffs ]
She's on fire, though.

Why do they call it that?

"Podcast."

I mean,
there's pea pods.

There are certain pods
in aviation.

Whales swim in pods,

but that word has nothing to do
with audio recording.

Right. Uh, I got
a rotation-plasty.

What does that
have to do with --

[ Clears throat ]
Nothing, sir.

[ Telephone rings in distance ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Podcaster: We hear
you were a bit of a prodigy.

You finished
med school at 19.

You made chief of cardio
at Tufts at 27.

Impressive.
Yeah.

Thank you. Yes.

Um, I had
a very strong family.

My parents told me I could be
whatever I wanted to be.

Are they surgeons,
as well?

Oh, God, no.
[ Laughs ]

Then what drew you
to the field?

You know,
I can't really remember

ever not wanting
to be a doctor.

I knew at age 12 that
I wanted to be a surgeon.

By 14,
that it was cardio.

-Wow. Born to be a surgeon.
-[ Chuckles ]

Yeah, yeah. It makes you wonder
about a genetic component.

Uh, genetic?

Yeah. Well, both my biological
parents were surgeons.

Although Ellis and Richard
were both in general surgery.

Same with my sister,
Meredith.

So I don't know where
the hearts come in.

That must be
nurture over nature.

I'm -- I'm sorry. Did you say
Ellis and Meredith?

-Hm?
-As in Grey?

Ellis and Meredith Grey?

Oh.

Well, ah --
M-My point was that --

And -- And Richard is...?

Uh, my -- my biological father,
Richard Webber.

I'm sorry.
Are you saying that Ellis Grey,

two-time Harper Avery Award
winner,

mother of Meredith Grey,
is your birth mother?

Um...

M-M-Maybe
we can edit that.

-Holy crap.
-Wow.

[ Breathes sharply ]

♪♪

Alex: I mean, it's not exactly
a real library, but it's...

Would it be okay if I did
a little sorting?

Seems like doctors
don't put books back

where they found them.

Oh, sure.

Sorry, but I have
back-to-back meetings.

I'll come back
and grab you for lunch.

Okay?

My son, the chief.

Oh, my God.
This is so cute!

Thank you. Those are
for my grandchildren.

Oh! Is Amber having
another baby?

No.
Those are for yours.

Our -- Our what?
Kids.

Uh, you know, I was reading
an article about how gender

is a more fluid concept than
previous generations realized.

So I figured
that purple, green...

Neutral colors.

Mm-hmm.

Hm.

We're in
the baby hat place?

Are you pregnant
and you didn't tell me?

She asked me if we wanted kids,
and I said yes because we do.

And she's making the hats
extra big

because I had
an extra big head.

Which, now that
I say it out loud,

probably sounds daunting.

I have a surgery.
[ Elevator bell dings ]

What surgery?

Hey -- Hey, Bailey.

Woman on P.A.:
Dr. Hobb to...

Dr. Hobb...

Hunt and Altman are both
taking personal days,

so I need you
to cover the pit today.

Please?

How many?
How many what?

Days left.
Till what?

Till I stop taking orders
from you.

22.

Mm-hmm.

Woman on P.A.:
Dr. Oliver to Radiology.

Dr. Danny Oliver
to Radiology.

-Maybe.
-Kidding.

-Hey, Link!
-Hey, number 20.

[ Laughs ]

-Yeah. Heh!
-[ Laughs ]

All right.
Jackson Avery, plastics.

Jenny Martinez, mother.

-Nice to meet you.
-You I know.

Come here with that face.
[ Laughs ]

We miss you
at the clubhouse.

You're gonna get him
squared away

so he can get called up
next year, right?

That is the hope.

But it's gonna be
a long road.

Dr. Kim, all you.

Kim: Okay. Hunter Martinez,
20 years old,

diagnosed with osteosarcoma
of the distal right femur,

here for
a rotation-plasty.

Uh, what exactly
is that?

He only told me about this
last week,

so I'm playing catch-up.

She worries too much.
Show her the cartoon.

Okay.
[ Clicks ]

We will begin by removing
the lower end of the femur,

the knee joint,
and the upper tibia.

Then rotate the lower leg
180 degrees

and re-attach
the remainder of the leg.

The ankle joint will serve
as the new knee joint

to fit in
for the prosthetic leg.

Oh, my God!

Now, don't worry,
Jenny.

He's already done
his three months of chemo,

so this surgery will leave him
cancer-free --
Three months?

You've known about this
for three months?

I didn't want
to freak you out.

Freak me out?!

[ Telephone rings in distance ]

We'll, uh...

talk about this later.

Please, um...
continue.

Nico: Okay. Well,
the first step would be

to make an incision
in the thigh.

Woman on P.A.:
Dr. Swan to Oncology.

Nice to meet you,
Mr. DeLuca.

Or should I say
"Doctor"?

It is, grazie.
[ Door closes ]

Uh, bambini,
you can go now.

I can help
with the English.

[ Laughs ] You?

You can barely speak it
yourself.

I can help.
And, plus, I'm curious to see

what this research is
you're presenting today.

Okay.

[ Laptop thuds gently ]

It is a baby in a bag.

Okay.

1 in 10 babies
is born preterm

because mother
can't carry child to term

due to trauma or accident,
so many reasons.

And the baby, she dies.

Premature babies cannot survive
outside the mama.

But what if it could?

What if we transferred the baby
from the mama

to an external
gestational sac

so her little lungs
and her brain and her heart,

they can develop?

And then we give her
the birth, yes?

From the bag,

a beautiful, full-term,
healthy baby!

You want to create
an external gestational sac?

No.
I have already.

♪♪

I am in animal trials.

Four ovine
subject subjects.

The latest showed normal pH
and lactate levels,

good fetal circulation,

and then...

Eccolo!

Born at 125 days.

That lamb gestated?
In a bag.

It's a baby in a bag.

[ Lamb bleating ]

You'll fund this, yes?

♪♪

Britney's signature,
her parents' signature...

Everything's notarized.
[ Breathes deeply ]

Well, I have good news
and bad news.

Is something wrong?

No. That's the good news
and the bad news.

This is so straightforward,

I'm not gonna be able
to bill you for many hours.

-Oh.
-[ Laughs ]

So, let's get started
with you two.

Uh, what is Leo's address?

[ Telephone rings in distance ]

Uh, trick question.

It's really your address.

[ Scoffs ]
No, it's -- it's not that.

Just we don't live
together.

-We used to...
-Yeah.

-...uh, but not anymore.
-Mnh-mnh.

Oh. [ Exhales slowly ]

-Is that a problem?
-Well, you tell me.

Because if the two of you are
gonna be fighting for custody,

I mean, that's --
No, no, no, no.

Neither of --
of us wants that.

We are totally committed
to Leo...
Yeah.

...and, um, we want
what's best for him.

Then we should be good.

But I am gonna have to
take back what I said

about this
not being complicated.

[ Telephone rings in distance ]

[ Horn honks in distance,
indistinct conversations ]

Wait, wait, wait!
I, uh --

I need you to put me
on a surgery.

-Any surgery.
-Why?

Because I told my husband
I had a surgery.

Got it.
What are you avoiding?

Telling you would defeat
the purpose of avoiding it.

Oh, God.
Oh, what's happening? No.

Eye contact.
Oh.

God, I am so embarrassed
for you both.

We're doing
a rotation-plasty, so...

You're turning an ankle
into a knee?

-I want in.
-Okay.

Schmitt, you're out.

I've been studying for this
surgery for three weeks.

Seniority.
Special treatment.

Oh, yeah?
How'd you get in on it?

Jackson: Oh.

Sorry, bud.
Too many cooks.

Karev, prep the patient.

Oh, and, uh, tell his mom
where to hang.

She's a little freaked.
Okay.

[ Door opens ]

Ooh, whatcha working on?

Well, Ellis came to me
last night in a dream

and gave me
the answer to something.

I just don't know
what the question is.

Huh.

Ellis got into my head
this morning, too.

Did she give you
the question?

No, I was doing
that podcast,

you know,
for my article...
Uh-huh.

...and I accidentally
let it slip

to the entire
medical community

that I'm her secret
love child.

Oh.

Well, that's not
that big a deal.

You said, "Oh,"
and you made a face.

Maggie, that's your life.

Well, yeah.

And -- And yours.
And Richard's.

[ Sighs ]

Biomarkers?
What?

Ellis. The question.
Was it about biomarkers?

You're a genius.

Yeah, it's in our DNA.

[ Marker squeaking ]

Ugh.
Maggie,
Richard will be fine.

He's Richard.

Okay.

[ Wheels squeaking ]

[ Door opens ]

[ Telephone rings in distance,
indistinct conversations ]

Woman on P.A.:
Rhys Joseph to Peds ICU.

Rhys Joseph to Peds ICU.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Door creaks ]

[ Telephone rings in distance ]

How long will that take?

It could be
around eight hours,

but we'll make sure
to update you.

And what time
will that be?

Every couple of hours.

It's normal
to be scared.

I'm not scared.
I'm enraged.

This child, who I poured

my blood and sweat
and soul into --

my child didn't tell me
about three months of chemo

'cause he didn't
want me to freak,

so now I-I-I'm not allowed
to freak or I prove him right,

and I'm not allowed to rage

because you're turning
his ankle into his knee,

so I have to
be supportive!

[ Telephone rings in distance ]

[ Exhales deeply ]

Is there a gym
in this hospital

with some kind of
punching bag?

[ Siren wailing in distance ]

I'm sorry, Dr. Bailey.

I was on the OR floor,
so it took me a minute.
Stop, Schmitt.

I'm bored already.

Bed 3.
Frank Nelstadt, 47.

Chief complaint -- fever,
sore throat, productive cough.

O2 sat 88% on room air.

Enjoy.

-It's Dad.
-I'm kinda busy, Ella.

Mr. Nelstadt,
I'm Dr. Schmitt.

How long have you had
that cough?

Uh, I don't know.
A few days?

It's not as bad
as it seems.

Don't think
I didn't see you

just decline my call,
honey.

You're supposed to be
at a conference.

[ Sighs ] I was, until
our daughter ratted you out.

[ Chuckles, coughing ]
"Dad hacking up lung.

Sounds like dying moose.
So gross."

We've raised such a sensitive
and supportive young woman.

[ Scoffs ]

Sir, do you have
any chest pain?

I'd like to get an X-ray,
maybe a CT,

just to rule out
anything more serious.

A CT? Really?
Dan.

How old are you?
Danny!

Sorry, Doctor, my husband
spins out over a hangnail.

Dan--
Excuse me. Hi.
Are you in charge here?

Because, uh, there's a child
doctor working on my husband,

and I would like for you
to change that.

Uh, Dr. Schmitt
is a surgical resident.
Levi: All right,
deep breath in.

Mm-hmm.
And although
he looks young, he does --

All right, I-I'm sorry.

It's not in my nature
to be rude,

so I-I'm hoping
you're gonna forgive me

and know that this is just
the fear talking when I say...
[ Frank coughing ]

...if my husband needs a CT,
then I need for him

to have
a grown-ass doctor.

[ Monitor beeps rapidly ]

Sir, lean forward.

Frank? Frank!
Can he breathe?

Let's prepare for
a possible RSI

with 100 sux,
100 propofol,

and get
an intubation tray ready.

[ Coughs ]

-Oh, my God!
-Ohh.

I do not enjoy this.

Okay.

[ Breathes sharply ]

♪♪

Oh, that feels better.

[ Saw whirring ]
♪ I-I-I can feel it ♪

♪ I can feel it ♪

♪ I can feel it ♪

All right.
Upper dissection complete.

Let's go ahead
and remove the specimen.

We're ready
from the lower end.

Jo, the honors?

Yes, please. Ohh.

I can't believe Hunter didn't
tell his mom he had a tumor.

Oh, he told her.
Just not till last week.

Ah, he was trying
to protect her.

Stupid, but I understand
the impulse.

All right.
Let's rotate the leg.

-[ Clears throat ]
-Okay.

Can you get the tibial plates
and screws ready, please?

Speaking of parents,

how's it going with
the mother-in-law?

Still here.
Still sleeping on our couch.

Oof. In a loft?
That sounds cozy.

No, it's fine.

She's sweet, and she doesn't
take up a lot of space,

and she just makes tea all day,
and she knits.

So that's what
you're avoiding.

No.
Who's avoiding?

Jo wanted to scrub in
for a distraction.

[ Sighs ] It's not Helen.
Helen is fine.

I'm happy that she's here
and that she's doing well

and that she is
knitting hats.

A lot of them.
For babies.

For our babies, apparently,
that her and Alex are planning

just full steam ahead --

gender neutral, big-headed
baby hats and all.

[ Sighs ] Lap pad.

♪ Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh,
ooh-ooh ♪

I think we got
what she's avoiding.
[ Sighs ]

♪ Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh,
ooh-ooh ♪

♪ Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh,
ooh-ooh ♪
[ Sighs ]

-You paged me to the lab?
-I did.

[ Chair wheels squeak ]

What -- you couldn't come
to my office?

I couldn't.
[ Sighs ]

Why not?

Because that would be
a concession

to your superior job title,
and that's about to end.

But it hasn't ended.

No, but when it does,
I just don't want the fall

to hurt too badly.

What are you working on?

My mother gave me
a tip.

About what?
Never mind.

How'd it go
with Vincenzo DeLuca?

Oh, his pitch
was awesome.

It's a freaking
baby in a bag.

A baby in a bag?

Yeah, an external womb.

He's already made
a prototype.

He showed us the video
of the baby lamb.

In a bag?
Yup.

10 years in peds,
and I have never thought

of something so cool.

Almost sounds too good
to be true.
[ Crunching ]

Yeah, well, I asked him
to give me a day or two,

but I wanted to say yes
in that room.

Did you call his hospital
in Italy?

Yeah. They love him.

[ Crunching ]

You should dig
a little deeper --

kick the tires
on that one.

Why?
What do you know?

What?

Read my face.

Constipated?

My face is saying something
that I cannot say.

Oh, this is about Jo.

Did she talk to you
about my mom

[Chuckling]
and the baby hats?

[ Chuckling ] Oh.

[ Inhales sharply ]
Never mind.

Fine.

[ Crunches loudly ]

So, are you planning on
alternating weeks

or splitting weeks?

2-2-3?

2-2-3 is...?

You each get two days,

and then whoever went first
gets three,

and then, the next week,
you flip it

so the time balances out.

Um...

W-We haven't had much time
to discuss it, so...

The judge is gonna
want to know.

Well, I don't want to spend
half my time away from him.

She gave custody
to both of us.

Yeah, but she didn't know
that you'd just left me.

Maybe she would've made
a different decision.

Okay, so you don't even
want me on the paperwork.

No, no.
That's not what I'm saying.

I'm just saying there's
an argument to be made

in favor of consistency.

Okay, folks, uh,
we're done here.

Uh, no, wait.
We will --
Uh.

-We're gonna figure it out.
-"We'll figure it out"

isn't the kind of answer
I can give a judge.

Listen, this went longer
than expected

and I have another meeting,
but use the room.

If you want this child
in your life,

you're gonna need
to get on the same page, fast.

[ Footsteps departing ]

[ Door opens, closes ]

[ Coughing ]

Danny: She said,
"Dad's coughing up a lung,"

and now he just
coughed up a lung.

It's not his lung,
or he would be dead.

Uh, according
to image search,

it's a --
a bronchial tree.

Uh, it's actually
a blood clot

in the shape
of a bronchial tree.

Somehow, the coughing

must've cause bleeding
in his airway,

but how it became
so congealed and --

[ Breathing quickly ]

-What's happening?
-Dad?

[ Monitor beeps rapidly ]
Are you okay?

Okay. Schmitt, intubate
while I do an ultrasound.

Um, I'm sorry.
Move back, please.

Let's get a crash cart
in here

and the sux and propofol
that I asked for

and an EKG.

What happened?
He was just fine!

Dad, come on.
Let them work.

Come on,
let's move, Schmitt.

[ Rapid beeping continues ]

This could be a massive
pulmonary embolus.

You ever hear an idea
that's so good

that it makes you angry
you didn't think of it?

Yes.

But it usually means
my meds aren't working.

I spent several years
in an outright rage

that I didn't invent

[Chuckling]
the cordless phone.

When I was little, what did
you think I was gonna be

when I grew up?

Well, you once asked me

what the inside of a doorknob
looked like.

I mean, you were 6,

so I just took it apart
and showed it to you.

But then you wouldn't let me
put it back together again.

Eventually,
you did it yourself,

so I thought you were
gonna be an engineer.

Oh, yeah, well,
taking things apart

and putting them
back together again

is kind of
what I do all day.

[ Chuckling ]
That's true.

But I'm not really
a thinker.

I mean, I'm a fixer,
not an innovator.

Oh, I don't know
about that, honey.

I've never been anything
but in awe of your brain.

God knows
where you got it,

'cause you didn't get it
from either of your parents.

You know, you really freaked out
Jo with those baby hats.

Well, I didn't mean
to freak her out. I...

Give her
a little nudge, maybe.

[ Chuckles ]

[ Chuckles ]

[ Crunches ]

Woman on P.A.:
Chris Boddam to Admitting.

Chris Boddam to Admitting.

[ Elevator bell dings ]

Mm. Okay. Thanks.

Why do I have a request
for a comment

on the "Maggie Pierce/
Ellis Grey" story?

Oh, my God, Richard.
I'm so sorry.

I was doing that podcast,
and we started talking about

how I got into surgery and
genetics, and then suddenly --

You were telling the entire
medical community

that Ellis and I
had an affair?

Richard, I'm so sorry.

I-I-I didn't think --

No, you didn't.

♪♪

Thank you. All right.
Neurovascular bundle

seems to be intact
and tension-free.

Jo: Blood flow
looks nice.

Link: And I'm liking
the bone alignment.

-Nico, we good?
-Beautiful.

Excellent.
Rounding third.

So, what's up with Karev?

He wants a kid
and you don't?

Well, I thought
I did someday --

until someday started
sounding like today.

Well, I can tell you
that it's not all bad.

I mean,
Harriet right now

is learning how to pronounce
her "K" words,

which sound more like T's.

So she's got a little friend
named Coco --

she calls her Toto.
[ Chuckles ]

And it's got to be
the cutest thing ever.

Right, but does the cute
outweigh the terror?

The what?
You know,
all that potential heartache.

Little humans with giant heads
who are gonna get hurt

and picked on
and have nightmares

and wonder
why they were born.

And even
when they're grown up,

you never stop
worrying about them.

I mean, look at Hunter.

He's a freaking major league
baseball player --
Minor league.

Top of his game, the best genes,
and out of nowhere, cancer.

And now his mom is having
a nervous breakdown,

all because
she made the choice

to ruin her life
with a child.

No offense.

Why would I possibly
be offended?

Irrigation, please.

So, on the days we trade,

one of us will drop him off
at daycare

and the other one
will pick him up?

Yeah.
That makes sense.

Okay. Done.

Huh.

You know this will probably
all go out the window

once Teddy has her baby.

You're not gonna know
your 2s from your 3s.

[ Chuckling ] Well,
Teddy is with Koracick now,

and they're on their babymoon
in Palm Springs.

I still don't know
what that is.

Owen, this is not the time
for Teddy feelings.

W-- It's not a feeling.
It's more of --

Okay, still not
the time for it.
Yeah, okay.

Yeah.
I'm gonna text the lawyer

and let her know
that we made a plan.

[ Cellphone buttons clicking ]

Amelia.
[ Cellphone chimes ]

I don't just want you
in Leo's life.

I want you in mine.

Let's not do this.

I chose you.

I choose you.

That's never changed.

Yeah, it did change.
Everything changed.

Things went bad
when Betty went missing

and we thought that
we'd lost Leo, but...

Amelia, we -- now --
Owen, stop.

It changed with Teddy.
That's when it changed.

And I know that this is messy
and it's painful

and it's not
what you wanted,

and that
is no one's fault.

But breaking up with you was
a moment of clarity for me.

And it hurts,

but it hurts less
than the alternative.

Well, you can
have your clarity,

if that's what you want
to call it.

This is not
no one's fault.

This is your fault.

What?

"The clarity hurts less
than the alternative"?

[ Voice breaking ]
The alternative is loving me.

The alternative is
letting me love you,

but you just can't do it.

You have to just
sabotage it.

I tried to convince myself that
this was all the brain tumor,

but, apparently, there's just
some fundamental part of you

that can't love
or be loved.

♪♪

[ Door opens, closes ]

Did I hear
we've got a plan?

♪♪

-"Heepsters."
-Hipsters, Papa.

It's my new English word.

They're making a statement
that they are unique, yes?

Yeah, by dressing
exactly the same.
[ Chuckles ]

Papa...
[ Speaking Italian ]
Please.

In English.
So I can practice.

Va bene.

Papa, this research
really is incredible.

Yes, it is, my boy.
But we need --

And you --
your life is incredible.

Your city is incredible.

I'm so proud of you.

[ Laughs ]

Thank you.

But...how are you?

Really. Because Carina
seems to think --

Ay, Carina. Ay.

She's like your mother.

She worries.
She controls.

You are like me.

You know a good idea
when you hear one.

Carina worries
for good reason.

It hasn't been easy
between us, I know.

Your mother
come between us --

My mother has
nothing to do with this.
Andrea, let me finish.

You move away from me
with Mama.

Then you stay away
for college.

And now residency.

You are distance.

And I know some part
is my fault.

Let me make good.

Andrea,
you do this with me,

I put you in the map!

On the map.

[ Laughs ]
On the map, yes!

Look at you. You are a man,
all on your own.

A good man, too.
I see that.

And handsome like me.
[ Laughs ]

I see you.

But this woman of yours,
she is beyond you.

Wow. Thank you.

Andrea, even I have
heard of Meredith Grey

all the way back home.

She's more than
a beauty --

she is brilliance.

Yeah, I'm aware.

So, then,

we change the world
together.

We save the babies.

My son,
I owe you this.

Let me put you
on the map.

Huh?

Barista:
What can I get you?

[ Respirator hissing ]

-Mm-hmm.
-Easy. Yeah, easy.

So, it uses the ultrasound
to drive the clot busters

directly into the clot?

Not bad
for a child doctor.

What?

[ Laughs ] Nothing.

Um, less of a chance
of intracranial bleeding.

The TPA will release
over the next 12 hours,

and...boom.

No more creepy-looking
blood clots for you, Frank.

Thank you for saying that,

because I thought
I was the only one.

I almost forgot I was
a doctor there for a minute.

[ Laughing ] Right?

Now we have to
figure out why

he's had
two major blood clots

over the last 24 hours.

Link: All right.
Almost finished up here.

Looking good.
Let's update his mom.

Where are they?

[ Sighs ]
They're closing.

[ Exhales sharply ]

You're mad.

No, I'm not mad.

It's your story,

and you have a right
to tell it.

Okay.
Right words.

Wrong tone.

It is my story, and I do have
a right to tell it.

Catherine has cancer.
She's living with cancer.

Yeah, I know that.

And what I think she maybe
doesn't need added to her plate

at this moment

is the world knowing
that her hus--

That her husband
is an adulterer.

I'm -- I'm confused.

Are you cheating
on Catherine?

Huh? Don't be obtuse.
I am not trying to be.

I had an affair with Ellis,
which you just made public.

And you think that that
somehow reflects on Catherine?

Well, it's not part of my story
I'm particularly proud of.

♪♪

It's the part of your story

that culminated in me,
Richard --

in my existence.

♪♪

[ Speaking Italian ]

[ Speaking Italian ]

Hey.

-Hi.
-[ Sighs ]

Everything okay?

My sister is trying to shut down
my father's research project.

She knows. And she speaks
Italian, so it's okay.

Only a little.

Andrea, we cannot
let him do this.

Wait, you want your father
to do research here?

Yes. I-I think
it's a good idea.

I thought you said he has
an untreated mental illness.

-He does.
-He has episodes, okay?

But it's not like
he's dangerous.

Until he is.

It's complicated.

No, it's not complicated,
Andrea.

He didn't even train
in this field.

Yeah, but you did.

So you know better
than anyone

how important
this research is.

Right, but I also know
better than anyone

just how bad he can get.

Andrea, I spent the last
three months with him.

He's not well.

You didn't
grow up with him,

so when he comes calling,
you go running.

And he knows that.

He knows he can manipulate you,
and you're letting him.

I'm signing on
to participate

in a groundbreaking
medical study

that could change
and save a lot of lives.

Excuse me.

♪♪

What would you do
if you were me?

Talk to the chief?

Hm.

♪♪

Woman on P.A.:
Dr. Harrington to the OR.

Dr. Paige Harrington
to the OR.

Did you know?

I know a lot of things.

You'll have to be
more specific.

About DeLuca's dad
and the mania

and the four patients.

I did.

You could've told me.

I did. I said dig deeper,
read my face.

You could've just told me.

No, I couldn't because
I was confided in

by somebody
I care quite a bit about.

So, no, I couldn't.

I don't want to be the guy who
says no to something amazing

because of
a little mental illness.

I mean, look at my mom.

Have you thought about
the ethical ramifications

if this got into
the wrong hands?

Honestly, if it wasn't
for the guy's history,

I wouldn't even think twice.

Does that mean
you're going to approve it?

Mer, it's a womb
outside the mother.

If he pulls this off,

it's an honest-to-God
medical miracle.

Sorry you had to grow up
like that, man.

You told him?

Carina did.

But I told her to.

Mer, he's my dad.

I'm telling you,
I think he's okay.

I know, but, listen,

I have my own complicated
history with my parents,

and I know that my judgment
was very often clouded.

I need you to try
to trust me on this, okay?

♪♪

[ Elevator bell dings ]

Woman on P.A.:
Dr. Thatcher to ICU.

Dr. Rachel Thatcher to ICU.
Hey.

He's okay.

We're moving him
to an ICU room,

and we were able
to place the catheter

to break up the clot.

Oh, my God, Frank.

We ran some tests,
and we think he has something

called Factor V Leiden.

It's a blood-clotting
disorder

that can lead to
an abnormal amount of clots.

-How did he get that?
-It's genetic.

He's had it
his entire life.

It just didn't cause any issues
until he became so sick.

His cough may have actually
saved his life.

He could've died?

Well, yes.

But we were able
to get to it in time.

And it's genetic?

Dad, what are you --

Okay, you need to test her
right away.

Wait. I thought you said
you and Dad didn't know

which of you was
my biological father?

We don't.

We never wanted to know,

and we always said
that we would only find out

if you wanted to.
Which I don't.

But if it's any chance that
you have this Factor V thing,

we need to find out.

♪♪

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Hey.

I said a crappy thing,
and I'm sorry.

Harriet's incredible,

and I know that not all kids
ruin everyone's lives.

They're sleep-depriving,
sticky little monsters

that demand snacks endlessly

and want you to sing
"Row Row Row Your Boat" to them

50 times a day.
[ Scoffs ]

But they also think everything
you say is hilarious.

And when they lay their head
on your shoulder...

[ Sighs ]

...everything seems right.

Yeah,
kids can ruin your life.

But they also give you
a reason to live when...

when life tries
to ruin you.

♪♪

[ Door opens, closes ]

Now, I don't want
to get panicky phone calls

when this takes time,
okay?

It always does.

It's the nature
of the beast.

But I think you two
are in great shape.
Thank you.

I need to make a change.
I'm sorry. Um.

I don't think I should be
on the paperwork.

Amelia,
what are you doing?

I'll be in his life
because Betty wants me to.

Um, I'll see him as much
as you'll let me.

I can be his friend.
I can help.

I will be Auntie Amelia,

who is fundamentally
incapable of love.

Hey, hey. Come on.

We're over, Owen.

So this is
what's best for him.

You heard her --
one home is ideal.

You don't
have to do this.

♪♪

I have clarity
on this, too, Owen.

Leo is yours.

He's always been yours.

I'm sorry
for wasting your time.

♪♪

[ Door opens, closes ]

Wow.

Okay.
So, that's, uh...

That is
your tumor-free leg.

[ Chuckling ]
Oh, thank God.

You can be honest now.

You really think
I can play again?

Well, I'm not gonna make
any promises,

but I've seen plenty of athletes
return to their sport

after this procedure.

Yep. And when you're able,
we'll start physical therapy

and then fit you
with a prosthetic.

It's gonna be
a lot of work, though.

You're gonna have to
re-train your brain

now that your foot
is your knee.

♪ Always searching
for a place to hide away ♪

Training I can do.

[ Crying ]

Jenny,
this is a good thing.

[ Sniffles ]
I know.

Maybe if I'd had three months
to process all this,

I would be crying
a little less right now.

Or...maybe not.

[ Laughter ]

Yeah.
Maybe not.

♪ Counting my conclusions
and my "You shoulds" ♪

-Hey.
-Mm?

♪ And I don't know
what to say ♪

[ Knocks on door ]

Your head turned out
perfectly fine.

Thank you?

[ Laughs ]
I mean, maybe --

maybe it was too big
for regular hats,

but who cares?

You turned out perfect.

But it's my mom's head
you're worried about, right?

You don't want to pass on
the crazy gene to our kids.

Alex, I love your mom.
I do.

I am not afraid
of your genes.

I'm terrified of mine.

You know, every time
I go to the doctor,

I have to write "unknown"
on my medical history.

On both sides.

And I've learned
to live with that

and define myself
by my own terms.

But when it comes
to our kids,

I don't want to not know.

Okay, so,
we will hire someone

to track down
your family and --

No, no, no. I don't --
I don't want to meet them.

I am going to spit
in a tube.

Cool.
[ Chuckles ]

I'm gonna grow
a baby in a bag.

-Wait. What?
-Yeah. A baby in a bag.

[ Monitor beeps ]
♪ Count your sheep and... ♪

[ Chuckling ] Okay.

♪ ...wake
on a brighter day ♪

[ Knock on door ]

Mr. Nelstadt?

Frank.

We got Ella's
test results back.

♪ I'm running out of ways
to see this place ♪

-Dad.
-Yeah.

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

-Are you?
-Yeah, I'm good.

I get to wear
one of these things now.

Oh.

I'm gonna need one
in gold, too.

It never mattered to me
which one of you

was my biological dad,

'cause you're both
my dads.

Period. Okay?

So let's not
flip out about this.

I'm talking to you.

I am not flipping!
[ Chuckles ]

I mean,
he coughed up a lung.

[ Laughs ]
I'm allowed
to have a feeling.

[ Laughs ]

[ Beeping continues ]

♪♪

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Woman on P.A.: Annie Abrumian,
return to the Admin Desk.

Annie Abrumian,
return to the Admin Desk.

[ Sighs ]

I'm ashamed
of what I did back then.

But I'm only grateful
for your existence.

I know.

It's a scandal.

I'm a scandal.

No, I'm a scandal.

You're a miracle.

The best of Ellis,
the very best of me,

and the best of
a mother and father

who raised you
so beautifully.

[ Sighs ]

I am proud to be any part
of you, Maggie Pierce.

And if the press asks,
that'll be my only answer.

♪♪

[ Exhales sharply ]

My dad's gonna listen
to that podcast.

He's gonna be
so proud and excited.

And then he's gonna hear me
giving all the credit

to you and Ellis.

Then he's gonna be even more
heartbroken than you were.

♪♪

[ Horn honks in distance,
insects chirping ]

[ Breathing quickly ]

I-I love you.

And I haven't come out
to my mom because...

she will spin out.

And not because
you're not amazing,

and not because
you're a man.

Asian?
[ Laughing ] No.

No, she will --
she will flip out

because it's what
she does.

She flips out when I try
to purchase a backpack.

Literally, I-I --
when I bought this backpack,

she counted the pockets,

and we had
three conversations

about whether it would
hold everything I needed

and all the ways that it could
accidentally choke me.

[ Chuckles ]

You are my first love.

I know I'm not yours,
and that's okay.

But you are mine.

And I want to lock you in
through my eyes

before I see all the death traps
through hers.

[ Wild's "Here We Go" plays ]

♪ Diving in
while the current's fast ♪

Meredith:
Blood is thicker than water.

So, you love me, huh?

♪ Gotta leave the past,
it's in the past ♪

It means the family
you're born into

is important above all else,
right?

♪ Strike a match ♪

♪ Watch the flames
grow higher ♪

♪ We can burn much brighter ♪

Wrong. The original proverb
goes a little differently.

So, er, you're not
gonna say it back?

♪ What does it take
to leave it all behind? ♪

I will in two minutes.

I just love to see you
sweat it out.

[ Both laugh ]

♪ We'll see it happen
one step at a time ♪

It actually says,
"The blood of the covenant

is thicker than the water
of the womb."

♪ Here we go ♪

♪ Oh-oh-oh-oh ♪

♪ No, we're never
slowing down ♪

[ Speaking Italian ]

[ Speaking Italian ]

♪ Oh-oh-oh-oh, oh-oh ♪

Hey.
♪ Oh, oh ♪

♪ We'll get lost
until we're found ♪
[ Chuckles ]

♪ Darlin', here we go ♪
Ah!

Meaning the blood shed
on the proverbial battlefield

bonds us more
than simple genetics.

♪ Feel the blood
rushing through my veins ♪

♪ Got some brand-new wings ♪

♪ No, we won't go back ♪

♪♪

♪ What does it take to make
our dream collide? ♪

And, yes, DNA matters when
it comes to medical history.

♪ The smallest change... ♪

-Look who I found.
-Hey!

♪ ...can make you feel alive ♪

♪ Here we go ♪

I'm not ready
to talk about it.

Okay.

[ Exhales slowly ]
I'm cooking.

Wow. I hope his apartment
never gets repaired.
[ Chuckles ]

How expired is
too expired?

But I'm a doctor,
and I say family is family.

Did you find
the question?

So, what if there was

a non-invasive way
to diagnose disease

as easy
as taking a vitamin?

♪ Oh, oh ♪

♪ Oh, oh ♪

♪ No, we're never
slowing down ♪

♪ No, we're never
slowing down ♪

♪ We'll get lost
until we're found ♪

♪ No, we're never
slowing down ♪

I don't give a crap
whose blood you have.

♪ Darlin', here we go ♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪