- Previously on The Resident... - Governor Betz has got to be
feeling the pressure to meet with you.
- So far, no word. - You're really worried about this.
- You talked to your sister? - You're worried?
- A little. - She wanted this. She chose it.
Did she understand what she was choosing?
- Want to dance? - Yeah.
I'm grateful you're always there for both of us.
I love you guys.
Come and meet my hospice nurse.
This is Janaya. She takes care of dying folk like me.
I'm not just here for your mother.
I'm here for you, too.
Which do you think is better... Side-by-side stroller
or front-to-back Splash Mountain style?
Side-to-side doesn't come in fire engine red,
and I'm not about to be strolling through Piedmont Park
in pumpkin spice orange.
Is the stroller for you, or is it for the twins?
Hey, if I'm spending what I'm spending on a glorified wagon,
don't I deserve the color of my choosing?
Ah.
This next chapter looks good on you, AJ.
Thank you, my brother.
And what about your next chapter?
What's the status with you and Cade?
We're having fun.
She's... really great.
Hmm. You know, it's funny.
I thought you and Billie would end up together.
But I adjusted and I told myself I was wrong.
But then I saw you and Billie dancing at the wedding.
Cade wanted to be at the wedding.
- She just had to work. - Ah.
Yeah, that explains everything.
I've practiced medicine in many places, but never in a place like this.
Closest I got was residency.
Our ER had a jail ward.
Challenging, pretty rewarding.
Hey.
Janaya.
Hey.
- Hey. - Oh.
Thank you so much for agreeing to see Bobby.
You have no idea how much this means to me.
They aren't taking his symptoms seriously,
and I had nowhere else to turn.
Well, prison clinics are notoriously short-staffed,
and sadly, the people they house...
They aren't top priority.
What kind of symptoms is he having?
Well, he was in terrible pain during visiting hours.
They won't let me examine him, so I don't know what's going on.
How come they won't let you
- help your own brother? - Only outside
specialists like you guys are allowed to.
And just so you know, Bobby was convicted
of something that he didn't do.
Now he's alone on death row.
He doesn't deserve this.
Yeah. We will make sure that Bobby gets the care he needs, right?
We're gonna figure out what's going on.
Thank you.
Once they're asleep, go for a walk
or take that yoga class in the park.
I know, Padma, but that's why AJ hired Serena,
so you can have time for yourself.
All right, okay. I'll talk to you later. Bye.
Still doesn't want to let them out of her sight?
Apparently not.
Doesn't she trust the new babysitter?
No, it's more than that. She can't relax with them or without them.
I wish she wasn't so alone.
AJ's been amazing, but at the end of the day
they're not a couple, you know?
Look, Padma is strong. Having two kids is a lot.
She just needs some time. She's going to be okay.
- I know, let's hope. - All right?
Everyone looks amazing.
Such a beautiful wedding.
Not gonna lie, you really missed out.
Who's that?
That is Bell's stepson Jake. He's awesome.
He's a plastic surgeon, has an amazing voice.
He asked me to accompany him, but, uh,
I just didn't feel like it.
- Right. - No, I didn't.
Aw, look at their dresses.
They're so adorable.
Mm-hmm.
That is not what it looks like.
Everyone was dancing together. Hell, I also danced with Conrad.
And he looked at you like that?
Mm-hmm.
I've known Bobby for ten years.
He's one of my favorites.
We play hoops, lift weights.
He's always asking me about my kids,
telling me the crazy things he learns about in those books he reads.
But he also killed a woman for her wallet.
Smashed her with a brick until her brain exploded.
Everyone in here deserves decent medical care.
So do your best in ten minutes.
Hey, Bobby, you've got visitors.
I'm Dr. Austin, and this here is Dr. Hawkins.
We're here to examine you.
I've examined him, I know what's wrong.
He's got a case of "desperate for a field trip."
Janaya asked us to see you.
Hey, man, your sister
was my rock when my mother was dying.
She was our hospice nurse.
And I'm telling you, I don't know how I would have managed without her.
You and me both.
She's taken care of me my entire life.
Now she's stuck visiting me here.
People cut her when they hear her brother's a killer.
Her reward for being the only one left who believes in me.
What the...?
Grand mal seizure.
Protect his airway. Protect his airway.
You, call 911, now!
- Synced and corrected by synk - - www.addic7ed.com -
I want to believe Governor Betz called this private meeting
because he's ready to listen.
What he's thinking about is his rich donors who want a tax cut.
Randolph, we're not gonna get anywhere by attacking him.
He holds the power over Chastain's future.
Okay.
If we do this right, we enter as enemies
and leave with the governor on our side.
- Let me do the talking. - Okay.
All you see here is the CEO's arm candy.
The intense pain comes and goes.
So you're on vacation?
The trip of a lifetime.
We saved our money for ages so we could take a year off from the Tate.
- That's where we work. - And travel the world.
Camping out, cheap hostels,
- railway passes made it all possible. - Yeah.
So when did your stomach start hurting?
It was about two weeks ago? Yeah?
Ibuprofen did the trick for a bit, till it didn't.
So your blood pressure is slightly low, and your heart rate is high.
Why haven't you seen a doctor?
In this country?
Yeah, we can't afford it.
I only came now 'cause I thought I was dying.
We wanted to wait until we got home to the NHS...
Our National Health Service, which is entirely free.
You know, we complain about waiting a bit in England,
but if we had to pay actual money to see a doctor,
there'd be bodies in the streets.
Corpses in the canals.
Cadavers in the...
Um, castles?
It bloody kills!
- Wh-Where am I? - Bobby,
you passed out at the prison.
You're at Chastain Park Memorial Hospital,
and we're going to take care of you here, all right?
- Bay 12. - Bobby Purcell.
He's an inmate at the Georgia State Prison.
He's presenting with acute onset hemiplegia
after having a seizure.
His sats and BP are low.
- He aspirated, as well. - Let's load him with AEDs.
You go ahead.
I paged Billie for a code stroke.
- What do you need? - I'm concerned about stroke,
seizure and aspiration pneumonitis.
And time of symptoms onset?
- Uh, 30 minutes. - He's still in the window for TPA.
- Page me when you get a head CT. - Okay.
His sats are improving.
Yeah, looks like we can hold on intubation for now.
Let's order a full panel and a tox screen
so we can figure out exactly what's going on.
Push, push, push. Good.
- Janaya. - Bobby, hold on. I'm here.
Squeeze, squeeze, squeeze, squeeze, squeeze.
- How is he? - Better but still unstable.
- Let-let me know what I can do. - Yeah. We'll come get you
- after we get a head CT, okay? - Hey.
Let's get you settled in the waiting room, all right?
You couldn't be more prepared if you tried.
There's so much riding on this.
If Betz slashes our budget,
- we'll be a third-rate hospital. - Right this way.
All the hard work we've done to make Chastain a great facility
that serves rich and poor alike will be gone.
Kit, you got this. It's a one-on-one. It's private.
It's low pressure. It's a perfect scenario for you.
From your lips.
- Dr. Voss! - Dr. Voss!
- Dr. Voss, over here! - Excuse me, Dr. Voss!
If we could just ask a brief question, Doctor...
Anything to add, Governor?
- Dr. Voss! - Excuse me, Kit.
Dr. Voss, welcome.
Thank you. I thought this was a private meeting,
- not a media event. - Oh.
I think it's good to pull the curtain back
for the people of Georgia, don't you?
And you are?
Randolph Bell, a surgeon at Chastain.
One of our finest and a former CEO.
Here to give you more information about the effect
of budget cuts on our surgical floor.
Well, I'm glad you could join us, Dr. Bell.
Here. Help yourselves.
There's coffee and tea.
I got rid of the espresso machine.
It's not really my style.
Well, I'm sure we'll muddle through.
How's the pain now, Claire?
The pain comes and goes.
Maybe it was just a cramp.
Ah. Kidney stones, actually.
They're some of the most painful little things in the world.
But why aren't the pain meds working?
The stones have become too large, and they're stuck in the ureter.
And if we do not get rid of them, you will feel a lot worse.
Hello.
Um, this is my colleague Dr. Devi,
and I have discussed your case with her.
Oh, I'm so sorry you're going through this.
We are going to have to do a procedure to break up the stones
to make them easier to pass.
- Procedure? - It's noninvasive.
You'll be out of here shortly afterwards.
It'll still cost an arm and a leg. I'll wait till England.
Listen, it is dangerous to fly with kidney stones this large.
You could have an attack, and they'd have to divert the flight.
Claire, you're suffering.
Whatever the cost, we'll deal, yeah?
Even if it means selling the car.
I think we'll be selling the flat.
Baby brother.
- Janaya. - Are you okay?
Oh, I was so worried.
It was touch and go, but these docs kept me kicking,
much to Leo's dismay.
- Glad you're okay, Bobby. - Well,
- what do you think happened? - His head CT
is negative for hemorrhage. Start him on TPA?
I suspect you suffered a transient ischemic attack.
What is that?
That's when parts of your brain don't get enough blood.
Right, it's usually temporary and resolves
on its own, which is why you're getting your strength back.
- But why did it happen? - Mm.
That's the question we're facing.
Bobby had leukemia as a child.
Our mom was always working.
Janaya saw me through it, cared for me,
even though we were both just kids.
It was so long ago, but could the leukemia be related?
We'll look into it. I want to check your neck, all right?
It's all yours.
I hear a right-sided bruit.
Oh. That's when there's some kind of obstruction
inside the artery in your neck.
Could be high-grade stenosis?
But that wouldn't cause headaches.
It may be responsible for the TIA.
Let's get an MRI and find out.
Governor, I know you and I are both committed to the same thing...
The well-being of the people of Georgia.
But can I just say I love your accent?
Is that inappropriate?
Where are you from? I'm Georgia born and bred.
I've lived in Atlanta for 40 years.
I care about the people here as much as anyone.
I'm certain a conscientious person like yourself wants to understand
the effect your budget cuts will have on our patients.
Yeah, sometimes we all need tough love.
I-I campaigned on lower taxes.
Chastain Park has got to operate within its budget,
without help from public funding.
But, Governor Betz, we are a public hospital,
which means we require public funding,
something Governor Randall understood when she instituted
a sales tax to help cover our expenses.
Well, that sales tax must now foot the bill for more pressing issues.
- More pressing than health care? - Crime.
Crime is soaring.
We need more cops on the streets to ensure law and order.
Well, you know, you're talking about
taking away hundreds of millions of dollars
being used to save lives. There's no way Chastain will be able
to provide the most basic level of care.
Well, for basic care, you bill Medicare and Medicaid.
I bet you know all about that.
Well, maybe not as much as you do.
I mean, you made your fortune running one
of the largest hospital groups in the country.
Yes, and we maximized profits without sacrificing patient care.
Is that what you call Medicare fraud these days?
You billed for home health care visits that never happened.
You subjected patients to dangerous
and invasive procedures they didn't remotely need,
overdosed people on chemo. Medicare paid for all...
Just remind me, how much did you scam the taxpayers for?
Wait. I remember.
- $1 billion. - Lies. It's all lies.
All right, we're done here.
But it's in the public record and deserves more attention.
All right, turn the cameras off.
No, in fact, your hospitals committed the biggest
Medicare fraud in history.
They got caught and had to pay a huge fine
while you walked away with a $300 million parachute
that you used to finance your campaign for governor.
Governor, what do you have to say about these allegations?
I don't have to put up with this.
But we're pulling back the curtain, right?
That went well.
That had to happen. Right?
Yeah.
Find me every ounce of dirt on that Dr. Bell.
I'm gonna destroy him.
It's just hard to imagine he committed this kind of crime,
but his DNA was all over the scene and murder weapon.
It's not always easy to know what people are really like.
What's that supposed to mean?
I saw Irving's photos from the wedding.
And?
There's one of you
slow-dancing with Billie.
And the look on your face was...
It feels like there's something between you.
We're friends, good friends.
Is that all?
We share something that's...
It's-it's hard to describe.
I guess...
it's a sense of what we lost.
That's it?
Yes.
Truth is important to me.
Bobby's labs came back.
There's nothing remarkable.
Well, maybe we'll find some answers here.
- Wow. - Looks like a mass
traveling along his carotids into the skull base.
A carotid body tumor. I've never seen one this extensive.
It's spread to his lymph nodes.
They're usually detected early when people get the proper care,
but now it's compressing his vessels and cranial nerves.
That explains the TIA, aspiration,
difficulty swallowing, even his hoarse voice.
This would be an extremely complicated resection.
The tumor is entangled with his internal and external jugulars.
We'll have to talk to AJ,
but surgery could cause irreparable disability,
- even death. - We haven't even talked
about his execution being scheduled for next year.
Does it make sense
to put him through something this dangerous
and invasive right now?
He'll likely die before the year is out without the surgery.
But recovery is long and difficult with months of chemo and radiation.
It could ruin the time he has left.
Surgery gives Bobby a chance at a better life,
no matter how long.
Well, it's his choice to make.
Isn't it?
Thank you for meeting me, Donald, on such short notice.
Yeah, sure. What can I do for you, Governor?
Well, Jerrod mentioned we need some help.
And you are in a perfect position to provide it.
I don't follow.
How long have you worked at Chastain?
Not long. Uh, this is my second week.
And have you had a chance to work with Dr. Randolph Bell yet?
No. I-I hope to.
So, let's make that happen.
Does this have anything to do with what happened this morning?
- 'Cause I saw the video... - Well, let's just say
that there have been some concerning reports
which put Dr. Bell's competency in doubt.
Now, I'm sure, as a scrub tech, patient safety is your first priority.
I've only heard good things about Dr. Bell.
I wish I could say the same about you, Donald.
Jerrod filled me in on what happened at Yates University.
How he helped that little mess of yours go away.
For now.
What is it you need?
They got caught and had to pay a huge fine
while you just walked away with a $300 million golden parachute
that you used to finance your campaign for governor.
Any calls or emails?
Letters laced with anthrax? Not yet.
Dare we hope something good came of that rant?
At least the problem's in the public eye now.
Maybe Governor Betz will feel the pressure.
No, you had him.
I just charged in there, I'm sorry.
Couldn't stop myself.
You spoke from the heart.
There was never any chance of winning the governor to our side.
He brought me there to humiliate me.
I'm proud you stood up to him.
And a little scared of what may come at us next.
- Yeah, I really put my foot in it. - All right, Attila.
Don't you have an army of kidney stones to conquer?
Yeah, I think I can probably get that right.
Dr. Bell? Sorry to bother.
Uh, I'm the new scrub tech. I just wanted to say
I look forward to working with you in the OR.
- Great. What's your name? - Uh, Donald Killian?
I look forward to working with you also, Donald.
This is quite comfy.
It feels like I ended up in some weird science experiment.
So there you see the kidney stones.
And we position the head of this machine
so that the crosshairs are right above the stones.
How does it work?
Well, shock waves... they move
through the water, and they break up the kidney stones.
2,000 shock waves, each a fraction of a second long.
Shattering them into fragments, which will then pass on their own.
Ah, the NHS might be free, but these American gizmos
might be worth the price of admission.
Well, spending big on technology does have the occasional benefit.
Our uncle died of something similar.
Bobby, I'm so sorry. I should have caught this.
Carotid body tumors are very rare.
And Bobby had a constellation of symptoms.
This isn't on you.
How long do I have?
Given where the cancer has spread, a few months
if left untreated.
Surgery and chemo could buy you some time, but it's complicated.
Side effects, huge risks.
I appreciate the efforts and care.
It means a lot to me.
But I'm done here.
Don't say that.
I live alone in a cage for a crime I didn't commit.
We're gonna keep fighting to prove your innocence.
I gave up on that long ago.
Now we move on.
Both of us.
I won't suffer anymore,
and you'll be free of the brother who shamed you.
I have never been ashamed of you.
This is a blessing and a relief in some ways.
Ending it all soon is a welcome way out.
I am so sorry.
He didn't kill her.
- The DNA evidence... - Yeah, I know.
Case closed.
But I will never believe it's right.
You mentioned earlier
that your uncle died of something similar?
Um, a neuroendocrine tumor.
Seems like cancer runs through our family.
Have you been tested?
No, I haven't had symptoms, so I never thought to go there.
We can run a genetic test on you and Bobby, cross-reference
the disease markers, and if they match...
Keep an eye on you, we can catch anything early.
Yeah. At least something positive can come
- from all of this. - Yeah.
As soon as she feels better, and
she will soon, you can get out of here.
But have her stay hydrated for the remainder of your travels.
I'll make sure of that. This has been one part
of our adventures that will not make the photo album.
- Mm-hmm. - Hello.
Dr. Pravesh tells me you reside in England.
- Oh, yeah. - How is our soggy little island?
Oh, thanks to global warming, less soggy than you remember.
This is my wife and our CEO, Dr. Voss.
And I told Dr. Voss about your anxieties over American billing.
Have a look.
My team spoke with your insurance, and
it looks like they'll cover the majority of it.
Wow.
This is an incredible relief.
Thank you.
Oh, excuse me. Hello.
She's become more hypotensive with a low-grade fever, and she's sweaty.
- Looks like an underlying infection. - Or sepsis.
Could be a number of things.
- Everything okay? - Aziz,
c-can you get me some water?
There seems to be a complication, something new.
Claire, we're going to get you on more fluids.
We're gonna start you on antibiotics and send off
a set of cultures just to figure out what's going on.
If I ever caught you looking at Nolan like that, I'd spontaneously...
- Nolan? - No?
Oh, really? That's where your mind goes?
- I don't know. Dr. Paul Chu? - Hmm.
George Clooney in his ER days.
- That's more of my sweet spot. - Oh. Touché.
Jessica. Just who I was looking for.
- Donald, hi. - Hi.
Oh, Irving, this is Donald Killian.
He's been making my life so much easier
- since he joined the team. - Happy to hear that.
- Keep up the great work. - Thank you.
You know, I haven't had a chance to work in Dr. Bell's OR yet.
- Mm-hmm. - And I'd love the opportunity.
I see you're scheduled with him tomorrow, and...
Yeah, Dr. Bell's pretty particular. He's kind of a creature of habit.
- Have you worked with Dr. Sutton? - No.
She's lovely to assist. I can arrange that.
Yeah, okay. Um,
you know, if you're ever busy or tired,
you keep me in mind for Dr. Bell's cases, too?
Yeah, sure. Uh, how about we go check out Dr. Sutton's schedule?
I hear you've got quite the photo collection.
It seems that way. Uh...
I hope I didn't get you in trouble.
I always thought there might be something between you two.
Billie was Nic's best friend.
Which explains what exactly?
You know, it's possible for us
to care about each other and be friends without...
- Benefits? - Dr. Feldman?
Discharge papers for your patient in Bay 11.
Just in time. Thank you very much.
You okay?
What were you looking at?
Ah, just photos from the wedding.
Well, it was a lovely wedding.
And dance.
I woke up a little confused.
Yeah, I'm confused, too.
Well, you seem really happy with Cade.
Am I wrong?
Are you happy?
Yeah, we're happy.
Then I'm not confused.
I got to go.
I want you to be happy.
Hey, uh, Dr. Hawkins, yeah? James Yamada.
I look forward to working together.
See if the man lives up to the legend.
Oh, hope I don't disappoint.
I've got great news, Chief Sutton.
That killer place where all the chefs go after work?
I scored reservations.
It's harder to get than tickets to the Super Bowl.
Oh, um... well, unfortunately I'm working late, so...
It doesn't open until 10:30.
Look, they have this, uh, Spanish octopus with jalapeño.
I know it sounds kind of weird, but it's... it's incredible.
Oh, and a-a drink called Vieux Carré with...
Unless I'm overstepping and there's someone else.
- Is it Hawkins? - I'd love to go.
- Yeah? - Mm-hmm.
Okay.
- Great. - See you later.
- This is incredible. - Wild.
What did you find?
Brother, you are not going to believe this.
I thought it was a contaminated sample,
so I ran his genetic test again.
Oh, my God. Bobby has chimerism.
That's right. Two sets of DNA as if he's two different people.
I never thought I'd see a case of this.
You and me both.
Only a hundred cases have ever been recorded.
Bobby was convicted with DNA evidence.
- DNA that may not have been his. - Janaya might be right.
He could be an innocent man.
Like the chimera,
the mythical beast with the lion's head, goat's body,
and serpent's tail, except in your case
- it is not a myth. - In medicine,
chimera refers to having two sets of DNA.
How's that possible?
Did you have a bone marrow transplant to treat your leukemia?
- Yeah, I did. - When he was ten.
My childhood friend was my donor.
- He saved my life. - Well, it's quite possible
that your childhood friend committed a murder, and you took the fall.
Bobby, you must have acquired his DNA
when his bone marrow started making blood cells in your body.
Cells which have his DNA.
So it was Martin's DNA found
at the crime scene, not Bobby's?
Yeah.
For 15 years I dreamed of a miracle.
But this...
Do you know where Martin is?
In prison
for armed robbery.
We are going to appeal and win
and get your life back, Robert.
But is there time?
If we do the surgery, it's possible.
Then I'll do it.
Please.
Save my life.
It hurts!
Claire, hang in there. We're taking you to surgery.
Her pain is getting worse. What is happening?
We'll know more in the OR.
We think it has something to do with her infection.
Repeat labs just came back. Lactate is sky-high.
Cultures show florid gram negative bacteremia.
The antibiotics aren't working. She's in refractory shock.
Well, that's probably what's causing her acute abdomen.
- We have to hurry. - We got her from here.
I'm waiting for you, Claire.
I love you so much.
Let's find you a place to sit, okay?
Come on.
Looks like I got my wish sooner than I thought.
No offense, but I asked for Jessica.
I know, but she's tied up in OR Four.
- I promise to do my very best. - Your name again?
Donald.
This is a tough one. You better keep up.
Hope the damage isn't too bad.
Me, too. We just told her she'd be leaving here soon.
Retractors.
- Dead bowel. She's ischemic already. - How the hell
did that happen so quickly?
- Pressure's dropping fast. - She's too sick.
- We don't have that much time. - We're gonna have to do
a colonic resection. Stapler to me.
You heard about Bobby's chimerism?
Dr. Austin told me.
- I can't believe it. - Nah, it's unbelievable.
He survives this surgery, he clears his name.
You said the truth was important to you.
What did you mean by that?
Losing Nic crushed me.
I'm just...
doing my best to figure out things as I go.
I get that.
I think we both have to be honest with each other.
And transparent.
I have been, and I totally agree.
I see the tumor eroding into the lumen
- of the carotid artery. - It's also
invaded into the intracranial space.
This tumor is way more extensive than we expected.
Don't tell me it's inoperable.
It might be.
Wait.
Let's try and debulk as much of the tumor as we can
- and reconstruct the carotid artery. - To do all that,
we'd have to stop the blood flow to the brain.
And finish everything in 20 minutes, or else risk a fatal stroke.
Sounds impossible.
Bobby was given a second chance.
We have to give it a shot.
Clamping.
Time starts...
...now.
Hey.
- Coffee? - No, thanks.
How you holding up?
Nauseous, a little numb.
How bad is this?
The doctors are working very hard, but it's serious.
I wish I had better news.
If she doesn't make it...
...I'm not sure I will either.
- Hey, what's the update? - Still working
- on the anastomosis. - We had to remove
more of the bowel.
It's taking longer than expected.
V fib! She's coding!
- I'm starting compressions! - Prepare to shock!
On it.
Clear!
- Again! - Charging! Clear.
This tumor is too damn hypervascular. I can't see a thing.
Increase suction. Hang another unit.
They still have to do a carotid reconstruction.
If they don't, Bobby could end up brain-dead.
But if they continue...
Brain death versus fatal stroke.
We're not going to make it.
It was impossible to begin with.
Let's try COOL AID.
I'm not sure a therapeutic hypothermia alone is going to cut it.
What if we couple it with systemic induced hypertension?
Plus an infusion of ketamine. That could buy more time.
So we make him sicker to make him better?
I love when a medical and surgical mind meld.
Let's start reconstruction. Four of proline to me.
Activate Triple Neuroprotection.
Prepare the infusion. Get cooling blankets, ice packs, alcohol rubs.
Anything that can bring his temperature way down.
Let's move.
Mr. Hasan?
Despite our best efforts, we were unable...
What happened?
She developed ischemic bowel in the setting of shock,
and in the OR, just too much was necrotic.
She must have already been sick, and no one recognized it.
And maybe when she first came in,
the tachycardia, which we thought was due to her pain...
Or the slightly low blood pressure, which we thought was
because she hadn't had anything to drink.
It was sepsis all along.
And by the time we gave antibiotics, it was too late.
The kidney stones must have masked the earlier signs.
Which progressed into an acute abdomen
- needing surgery. - It was my fault. I...
I should have seen the signs earlier.
Even if you had, it would probably have been too late.
Claire avoided American health care
because of the cost, and it killed her.
How are you feeling?
Still here... thanks to you.
And my voice... It's back to normal.
I have more good news.
Rebecca's already working on a petition for a new hearing.
So she can present the new evidence to the judge?
I look forward to hanging out with you on the outside, Bobby.
Well, that outcome was better than we had any right to expect.
Patients pull off miracles when you give them a reason to live.
And now he has a good one.
Yeah, but the wheels of justice are slow,
and his expiration date is short.
Well, we gave him some time. There's hope.
Spontaneous Triple Neuroprotection in the field?
Dr. Sutton, you are quite the powerhouse.
Oh, it was a team effort, but you're not wrong.
Hey, I was thinking maybe we could grab a drink
at the tiki bar first before hitting up the restaurant?
That sounds like just what I need.
Great. Uh, shall we?
See you tomorrow?
Yeah. Have a good time. You deserve it.
Who's the new guy?
Just met the dude. James, uh, Yamada,
interventional cardiologist from Boston.
Oh, so he specializes in placing stents?
Apparently he did a thousand of them last year.
Whoa. At $13,000 per procedure. Wow.
That explains the brand-new red Porsche in the parking lot.
You're cool with them together?
Eh, she can do better.
No doubt. Look, I just want her to be happy.
Me, too.
He missed it.
She got worse and died on the table.
Oh, you really think there's enough for a lawsuit?
Yeah, no doubt about it.
Well, it sounds to me like there's a lot more where that came from.
I asked around.
Um, Dr. Bell seems to have some skeletons in his closet.
What kind of skeletons?
It might take me a little while to find out.
They don't tell the new guy their secrets right away.
Well, we will take whatever you can get, Donald.
Bell, you picked the wrong enemy.
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