The Resident (2018) s04e13 Episode Script

1 Previously on The Resident AUSTIN: Look at this one-handed tie.
It's sloppy at best, criminal at worst.
I'm mortal.
You will witness mistakes.
I came back to apologize.
JAKE: Sammie will require ongoing care with constant follow-ups.
I don't know if we're the best people for her.
We'll have to relinquish her.
500 million genetically-modified cells ready to change your life by making healthy red blood cells in your body.
CAIN: I believe in you, Rose.
You're the strongest, bravest person I know.
I'm pregnant.
Oh, my God, you are gonna be the best mother ever.
Tastes like strawberries on a summer evenin' What time is this big shindig? Like, 5:00, right? Yes, but no rush.
Apparently, husbands are not required at baby showers.
Are you kidding me? - Wouldn't miss this for the world.
- (CHUCKLES) I've always wondered what women talk about at these things.
No, you definitely have not.
- Okay, true.
- (CHUCKLES) - (KNOCKING ON DOOR) - Hey, right on time.
Come on in.
- Need help? - Nope.
The booze is heavy, but the cake is light.
Say hi to the folks at Chastain for me.
Will do.
You take care of Nic for me.
Dude, in a few hours you'll have a house full of doctors and nurses.
Nic hiccups wrong, and the party will come to a grinding halt.
That's a good point.
Bye, my love! - Bye.
- (DOOR CLOSES) Hello, radiant queen.
How are you feeling today? Radiant.
Been trying to sleep, but I just can't get comfortable.
Well, how about you stay off your feet and let me - handle all the preparations? - No, let me help.
Nic, please.
I carved out the day to prep your shower.
- Allow me this.
- (PHONE CHIMES) (LAUGHS) It'll keep me focused.
Okay? Okay.
Have at it.
Double espresso, almond milk.
Thank you.
Tomorrow's on me.
(CHUCKLES) And Friday will be back to me.
I'm really liking our prework coffees.
Same here.
I really am What is it? (SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY) Let's go.
That's your sickle cell clinical trial patient, right? Yeah.
Rose Williams.
I haven't seen her in weeks.
I guess that means the gene therapy is working.
And now she's with Dr.
Cain? Looks that way.
Although it's none of my business.
Wait, were you and Rose ? No.
No, not at all.
Well, you can still get too emotionally involved if you're not careful.
It's not like that.
I cared about Rose as a patient.
And I know Cain, and I know what he's like.
I just I don't want her to make a bad decision.
(SIREN WAILING) (HORN HONKING) Hey.
We're doctors at Chastain.
How can we help? A lot of smoke inhalation injury and not enough medics.
Here, take a couple tanks for those who need it.
Next ambulance is ten minutes out.
(COUGHING) - (GASPING) - Hey.
Look at me.
Slow breaths.
Get this over your nose.
Hold it on.
Get down.
Slow breaths, slow breaths.
(COUGHS) My-my son.
He's still inside! Ty! Ty! Thank God we made it.
Ty! There's your mom.
(COUGHING) - Ty! - Mom! - Mom.
Mom.
- (CRYING) Oh, baby.
- What's your name? - Doug Johnson.
- Is Ty gonna be all right? - The boy's gonna be okay.
- Let's take care of you, all right? Oxygen.
- Okay.
(COUGHING) Take a deep breath.
Deep breath.
Doug.
Doug.
Doug, can you hear me?! Hey! Doug.
Pulse is thready but it's there.
Probably smoke inhalation and whatever he fell through - in there.
- Doug.
Come on.
Hey! We need that ambulance.
Our guy here can't wait for the next one.
Come on, Doug.
Hang on.
Your mother's pulmonary function tests are much improved.
This is promising news, considering the initial size of the lung tumors.
And her labs? All normal.
Carol, how are you feeling? Uh better.
My cough is gone.
I've been eating organic and no processed sugars.
And slow yoga has been a wonderful way to start each day.
She wanted to do something other than swallow pills.
Well, I'm sure everything you've been doing helped.
But we won't know if your cancer's responding to the targeted therapy until we get your PET scan.
- Mm.
- You won't have long to wait.
- We'll try to schedule it for later today.
- Mom, I feel really strongly about this.
I think the targeted therapy's working.
We should have a spot open by this afternoon.
- (PAGER BEEPING) - Why don't you two go home and we'll text you when we have a time.
Hey, they need me in the ER.
Go.
Go.
We'll be fine.
All right.
Well, don't stress, Mom, all right? - Okay.
- It's gonna be all right.
It's gonna be all good.
- (INDISTINCT RADIO TRANSMISSION) - AUSTIN: What have we got? Sheila in 3C she has asthma.
And Ira in 5C he's allergic to penicillin.
And Rick in the basement, he just worries a lot.
Mr.
Johnson is the building's superintendent.
So he pretty much knows everything about everyone.
62-year-old male with no known medical history involved in a fire.
Syncopal episode on-site.
On my count.
One, two, three.
- (GROANS) - He get anything en route? Liter of normal saline.
Okay, we got three smoke inhalation patients.
One with second-degree burns and one with a broken arm.
So far, seems like we dodged a bullet.
Did anybody check on Mrs.
Hammer? She's a fragile flower.
- I'll go see.
- (GRUNTS) Guys, I'm gonna take the broken arm in Six.
No breath sounds on the left.
Fluid in the chest, BP's dropping.
Distended neck veins.
LEELA: Tension hemothorax.
What's the course of action, Devi? Chest tube kit.
Stat.
All right, you guys got this.
I'll go deal with the smoke inhalation on Bay Four.
- Mr.
Johnson.
- (GRUNTS) - You're gonna be just fine.
- (PANTING) You good? Mr.
Johnson, we need to put a tube in your chest.
- Uh-huh.
(EXHALES) - This may hurt a bit.
(GASPS) (BEEPING) (SIGHS) Well done.
I'm gonna go check on the burns.
Now let's finish the surveys and take him to CT.
Thank you.
(SIGHS) With a quack-quack here And a quack-quack there (CHUCKLES) Here a quack, there a quack Everywhere a quack-quack Old MacDonald had a farm E-I-E-I Yo.
- (LAUGHING) - (LAUGHING): Yo.
Is anybody hungry? - (CHUCKLES) - Oh.
(CHUCKLES) - Dr.
Bell.
- (CHUCKLING) Yeah, Dr.
Bell comes bearing gifts.
Direct from the very best Chinese restaurant in Atlanta.
GREGG: Oh.
But, shh, some of the other patients might get jealous.
(CHUCKLES) Oh, Dr.
Austin's parents' place? Yeah, Yee Fan made his very special congee.
It's perfect for tender stomachs.
No, please.
I want to sleep now.
You stay with me? Yeah, of course we're staying.
Remember? We're adopting you, sweetie.
You're gonna become our child, and we'll be your dads.
I have a serious thing for hummus.
You know, I could eat a pint of it in ten minutes.
- (CHUCKLES) - And then eat another.
(CRUNCHING) And what's going on at Chastain anyway? I feel so detached.
You'll be back soon enough.
And, weirdly, it keeps running without you.
But just barely.
No one knows what to do.
They're all like, "Where's Nic? Ask Nic".
Hmm.
Oh, no, dad brigade.
- They're early.
- Stay put.
I'll handle it.
Guys, the party's at 5:00.
You're hours early.
- No, I just need to tell Nic one thing.
- We wanted to lend a hand.
- I-I wanted to - Gentlemen, you want to help? Here's a list of stuff you can grab.
Uh, balloons, streamers, cake plates.
Where do we get these? Uh, party store.
8th and Piedmont.
We're on it.
Thank you! Go with God.
But take your time.
Wow.
I mean, can you just run everything in my life from now on? I think that's everyone from the apartment fire.
Well handled.
CAIN: Dr.
Pravesh.
Rose.
- What happened? - I don't know.
- My legs hurt and my chest, too.
- Okay.
When did this start? Uh, about an hour ago, maybe more.
We were taking a walk in the park.
- Got it.
- All right, let's get you in an ER bay.
Nurse Hundley, can you prep Bay Seven? Prepped and ready.
- You are the best.
- (LAUGHS) Come with me, Rose.
Take it slow.
Hey, Conrad.
Can I talk to you for a sec? I need you to cover her for me.
She's your patient.
I know.
I I just need to take a minute.
Okay.
You want to talk about it? Not yet.
Okay.
Do what you got to do.
Dr.
Pravesh and I saw him carry this kid from the burning building.
He saved a life at great risk to his own.
How many truly selfless people do you even meet these days? Not too many.
I'm just saying, fingers crossed his injuries aren't too serious and we can fix him.
Dr.
Devi, surgery 101: never let patients get into your heart.
Don't worry about me.
I'm all about self-control.
- (MACHINE BEEPS) - That's good to know.
What have we here? This man is either the luckiest or unluckiest patient I've ever seen.
Broken rib lodged in the aorta? That's a one-in-a-million injury.
Exactly.
Most patients with aortic trauma never even make it to the hospital, but you see right there? His broken rib is actually preventing him from bleeding out.
We heard the staircase collapse beneath him.
He got knocked around really bad.
Okay.
So, tell me, how would you fix him? Approach with a lateral thoracotomy, clamp it, remove the piece of the rib, sew up the hole.
Well, sounds like somebody just gained admission to my OR.
I won't let you down, Dr.
Austin.
Good.
Now go prep Mr.
Johnson and do not leave his side.
If he even sneezes wrong, that rib could dislodge and he could bleed out.
(DOOR OPENS) (PHONE CHIMES) You're getting a lot of text messages.
Is there some secret boyfriend you're not telling me about? (SCOFFS) Yeah, no.
I've got enough on my hands at work.
It's probably just the siren call of the online shoe stores I've been consorting with.
Oh, my feet are already a size bigger.
Could be an emergency at work.
Nope.
Not on call.
How are you doing? (SIGHS) I just want to hide.
(CHUCKLES) I mean, I love that everyone cares so much.
I just could use some peace and quiet.
Okay, well, it's too late to cancel the shower.
- I mean, Kyle would be heartbroken.
- (CHUCKLES) He's been in on the planning from the word go.
No, I don't want to cancel.
I'm just venting.
It's very sweet.
And you're right, he is dead set - on being the best grandpa.
- (CHUCKLES) (PHONE VIBRATING) Mmm.
Oh, that's good.
(INDISTINCT CHATTER) Her incisions are healing nicely.
That's not where the pain is coming from.
GREGG: She keeps dozing off.
Shouldn't she wake up when you're examining her? Well, maybe.
Her abdomen is soft.
The loss of appetite is concerning, but until she eats, we won't know how her digestive system is responding.
I could get some Jell-O from the cafeteria.
JAKE: It's worth a try.
Hey, guys.
Just a word.
What's going on? We just got Sammie's latest labs.
She's showing signs of kidney and liver failure? And her lactate is climbing.
GREGG: What does that mean? That the-the post-op infection is taking a toll on her body, and and if it continues to get worse, then Her long-term prospects are not good.
(EXHALES) - Hey.
- ROSE: Dr.
Hawkins.
What's the word? Am I having a sickle cell crisis? Your chest X-ray looked good.
You're not having a heart attack.
And your CT angioscan was clean, too, so it's not a blood clot.
But you can't rule out that I'm not having a sickle cell crisis? That's good news, Rose.
- Take it.
- CONRAD: We won't know for certain about your sickle cell status until the blood smear comes back.
Every day since I finished the gene therapy had been feeling better than my last.
I was walking without pain and then jogging.
Last week I even taught at the studio.
Now this.
I'm scared.
What if the gene therapy failed? Look You did the right thing coming in, but there is no reason to go to the worst-case scenario yet.
Where's Dr.
Pravesh? CONRAD: The ER is slammed.
There was a fire.
- He asked me to step in.
- ROSE: Oh.
I hope everyone's okay.
Thank you, Conrad.
Sure.
Soon as I know more, I'll come right back.
I've signed my life over, Dr.
Devi.
But I know I'm in good hands.
Actually, Dr.
Austin is your primary surgeon.
You're in the best hands.
I'm gonna insert an arterial line.
You'll feel a pinch when I insert it.
Yeah, I'm guessing I can survive a pinch since I've got a rib jammed in my heart.
Y-You're gonna be in the operating room, though, aren't you? I'll be assisting Dr.
Austin.
Good.
Y-You're my lucky charm, huh? If you hadn't helped at the fire, I might not have made it this far.
Excellent.
That was close to painless.
And you are so young to be this talented.
I bet your parents are really proud of you.
That's half true.
Oh, which one's hard on you? Mom? - Dad? - What we are doing today, Mr.
Johnson, is about you, not about me.
I get it.
I'm nosy.
You can tell me all about it after.
If there is an after, that is.
Because there's a chance I'm not gonna make it off the table, right? All surgery has risks.
This one, more than most.
I'll go over them again with you.
No, thank you.
(CHUCKLES): It's not like I'm gonna change my mind.
Besides, you and Dr.
Austin will get me through this.
So far, Rose's labs and scans look good.
So it's not a sickle cell crisis.
We're waiting for her blood smear to come back to be sure.
- I told her to stay put for a bit.
- Okay.
Thanks.
Fingers crossed.
You ready to tell me what's going on? Why you turfed her to me? (CHUCKLES SOFTLY) Come here.
I'm not sure myself, honestly.
Look, I care about Rose.
And I'm open about that.
I've been her doctor from the moment that she stepped foot into Chastain.
I found her that clinical trial.
I've held her hand through the worst of it.
I agree.
You've been exemplary.
- Top-notch physician.
- (CHUCKLES SOFTLY) But this morning I saw her in a coffee shop with Cain.
They were holding hands.
It's obvious they're together.
And I'm feeling I don't know.
Jealous.
But to be clear, I don't want an intimate relationship with Rose.
She's my patient, and that is a line that I'm never gonna cross.
But why is Cain, who we know is a problematic human being at best, taking a victory lap with my patient? I want her healed, okay? I really do.
But all of a sudden, you know, I'm feeling I'm feeling protective of her, - which is - Yeah, not your job.
Our patients, when they leave the hospital, they're gonna do whatever the hell they want.
And who knows? Cain's been through a lot.
She's been through a lot.
Maybe they'll be good for each other.
You never know.
Yeah.
- Mm-hmm.
You never know.
- I mean, who would've thought you and Dr.
Devi would be so perfect for each other? - Oh, get out of here.
- What? I'm just happy for you guys, man.
- That's never gonna happen.
- (LAUGHS) You are so cute.
- Oh, my God.
- (KNOCK ON DOOR) Oh.
Don't move.
(DOOR OPENS) KYLE: Sorry that took so long.
We had a, uh, kerfuffle over the color of the streamers.
Welcome back, guys.
Let's put everything on the dining room table and see what we got.
Uh, Nic, I learned today that your father has strong feelings about the color orange.
Oh, yeah.
That's a thing.
Glad you guys worked it out.
KYLE: I thought we agreed to not do this.
- (PHONE VIBRATES) - I don't like orange.
It scares me.
MARSHALL: I wasn't making fun of you.
Can you just ? Is that my phone? What are you doing? I heard it buzzing.
It must have fallen out of your pocket.
- You were reading my texts.
- No.
I Well, I mean, yeah, they-they popped up.
What What is going on? I mean, you've been powering through the house all day like if you stopped for one second, your head's gonna explode.
And, I mean, who is this person? Who's texting you those things? (FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING) I will tell you, okay? But not now.
Not in front of the dad brigade.
MARSHALL: Coming through, child.
But, hey, maybe black is the new orange.
JAKE: The meds should help get blood to her organs now.
And now we're just standing here? No, now we are being here.
Sometimes that's what parents are for.
Parents.
(WHIMPERING) - I didn't even touch her.
- No, it-it's okay.
Her belly's rock-hard.
What does that mean? It means she needs an abdominal CT scan right now.
I'm paging Dr.
Bell.
Here comes the doctor.
How's everybody else from the fire? I'm not allowed to give out patient information.
- HIPAA rules.
- Oh, what about Rita's dog, Chompsky? He's a great pup, that one.
Don't tell me HIPAA covers dogs.
- (CHUCKLES) - Ah, look at that.
I made you smile.
All your neighbors are asking about you as well.
You have a lot of fans.
When you wake up, you should tell me the secret of your popularity.
I'm the new kid around here.
I could use some tips.
Deal.
Has the, uh, patient been completely prepped? He has.
Informed of the risks and has consented to the surgery? Uh, Dr.
Devi here has laid it all out for me.
We've covered all the risks, haven't we? Excellent.
Well, let's scrub in and get started.
When we see you next, you'll be all fixed up.
Acute mesenteric ischemia.
Yeah.
Her hypercoagulable state must have led to a clot that compromised blood supply to her bowels.
This could be fatal.
Well, if I perform an embolectomy quickly before her gut dies off, we can give her a chance.
No, no, I don't think her body can handle another big surgery.
It's our only option if we're gonna have any chance of saving her.
So, what did you get for the baby? A vacation home in Aspen and an SUV.
Relax.
I got her a basket of ETFs and a trading account.
Almost as useful for a newborn as an Aspen retreat.
You? I got her a car seat for that SUV.
(SIGHS) Billie, what's going on? Talk to me.
Okay.
Okay, so I told you, right? When I was 13, you know, after we lost touch that I was raped.
Of course.
Well, I got pregnant.
Oh, my God.
Billie.
I (EXHALES SHARPLY) (SIGHS): I didn't know.
This was your day, Nic.
I didn't want to make it about me.
God, don't even think about that, please.
I Honestly, I want to talk about this.
I was so young.
By the time I realized I was pregnant, I had no options.
I went to live with my aunt until the birth, and then I gave the baby up for adoption.
That must've been so scary.
It was.
They took him away right after he was born.
I barely saw him.
A boy.
Yeah.
He's 18 now and wants to meet.
He won't take no for an answer.
You know, the records are supposed to be closed, but nothing stays hidden anymore.
So those text messages It's him.
Wow.
(SIGHS) Do you want to see him? I mean, are you curious? Yeah.
Of course.
I wonder what he looks like.
You know, what kind of person he is, what he's doing with his life, and But he's the product of something awful.
Something I have worked very hard to put behind me.
It's not his fault, but it's the truth.
I mean, what if I look at his face and all I see is the man who raped me? (TAKES DEEP BREATH) - And what if he asks about his father? - (GROANS) Would I tell him? Would that be fair to him? - How does that help him in his life? - (SIGHS) God, I don't know the answer to that question.
KYLE: Hey, Nic! People are here! (SIGHS) Sorry.
Okay, now you know my secret, one I haven't told anyone.
And I'm gonna ask you to keep it.
Of course.
Can we please just drop this for tonight? Let's go out there and celebrate your shower, okay? I mean, we can talk more, but not now.
Whatever you say, but I want to help you with this, okay? - Thank you.
- Yeah.
Hi, Sammie.
You ready? Yes.
Okay.
Is there anything you want to say before we go? See you on the other side.
(CHUCKLES SOFTLY) Yeah.
We will see you on the other side, kid.
Okay.
(JAZZ PLAYING FAINTLY) Congratulations.
You just completed your first posterolateral thoracotomy.
You keep this up, - and next time I will let you - Dissect the aorta? choose the music.
Walk before you can run, Dr.
Devi.
- Does this aorta look normal to you? - No.
Below the level of the rib injury, I'd say that segment isn't viable.
Well, he has a building full of best friends who need him, so let's get to work.
Yes, let's.
All right, this aorta is starting to dissect at the point of injury.
So sewing up the puncture site alone is no longer an option.
This has just gotten way more complicated.
- Do we need to go on pump? - No, we can't wait any longer.
We'll do it the old-fashioned way with cut-and-sew technique.
Tell me, how confident are you in your vessel suturing skills, Doctor? Confident.
Good, because once we clamp We'll have only minutes to remove the damaged portion and sew in a replacement graft, or Doug's lower body organs will die of ischemia.
Clamp.
Let's go.
Excellent work in there, Dr.
Devi.
When Mr.
Johnson wakes up, I'd like for you to do his post-op exam.
- (PHONE CHIMES) - Thank you, Dr.
Austin.
I'll be the first face he sees.
- (PHONE BEEPS) - (LINE RINGS) Hey, Mom.
Listen, I just got a text from imaging.
Can you come in in about 20 minutes to take a look at the scans? Right.
Great.
All right, see you then.
I'm sorry.
I didn't mean to eavesdrop.
I hope your mother's okay.
Rose's blood smear results.
(SIGHS) Oh, my God.
No sign of sickle cell.
That's incredible.
You should be the one to give her the news, not me.
You're the one who got her here.
I will.
Thanks.
You're sure there's no mistake? I'm sure.
On the right are your red blood cells from the day we met.
Over half are sickle-shaped.
On the left are your cells today.
Round and smooth.
I'm gonna say perfect.
But if there are no sickle cells, then why was I in so much pain? Joint and muscle pain are totally normal when you start hitting the gym and dancing and doing everything you're doing now.
- What about my chest pain? - That's costochondritis.
It's pain in the muscle and cartilage between your ribs.
It's harmless.
It'll go away with time.
Your body just isn't used to doing anything normal yet.
You were just so excited to exercise, so I think you just pushed yourself too hard.
I'm gonna need you to say it.
(LAUGHING) Okay.
Rose, your gene therapy worked.
And you're cured.
(LAUGHING) I don't even know where to begin.
Thank you.
From the bottom of my heart.
You've changed my life.
I should be thanking you.
You trusted me.
And because you did, a lot of people suffering from sickle cell are gonna get the chance to be cured.
You get the results? She did.
You tell him.
- I'm cured.
- You're cured.
- (LAUGHS): I'm cured.
- (LAUGHING) How's our local hero? - (CHUCKLES) - Surgery went great.
Doug's vitals are stable.
Uh, do either of you want, uh, 32 new but slightly barbecued roommates? (CHUCKLES): I'm sure Dr.
Pravesh has a walk-in closet he'd love to offer up.
Yeah, I'm sure they would be more comfortable with their friends and family.
Well, you know, I'm just sorry we can't stay under one roof.
You know, it's a good group.
- (GRUNTING) - Are you uncomfortable, Doug? Uh, yeah, I am.
But I think I'm just shaking off the anesthesia.
- Do you have any chest pain? - Ah, just heartburn, yeah.
I've had it before.
I just need some (GRUNTS) (RAPID BEEPING) He's in V fib.
Let's get a crash cart in here now! Charging to 200.
Clear.
(THUMP) (SIGHS) How long has it been? 27 minutes.
Stop compressions.
Leela.
Stop and check the pulse.
There's activity on the EKG.
That's pulseless electrical activity, with no true heart rhythm.
Despite three rounds of epi, bicarb and calcium and multiple shocks.
There is no return of circulation.
(PANTING SOFTLY) Time of death: 19:14.
Are you okay? I just need a minute.
AUSTIN (OVER SPEAKER): Just a little longer, Mom.
It can get really claustrophobic in there.
Yeah, she doesn't do well in small spaces.
Spelunking is her idea of a nightmare.
(LOW WHIRRING) Okay, so, this is your initial scan.
You see that? Yellow spots all over the place.
- CAROL: Hmm.
- There's tumors everywhere.
And this is you now.
No tumors.
- Not a one.
- Yes.
The targeted therapy worked.
- It's a miracle.
- (LAUGHS) That it is, Dad.
You said it was gonna be fine, AJ, and you were right.
You knew all along, didn't you? Sure, I knew all along.
(CHUCKLES) We're not gonna let anything happen to you, Mom.
BELL: Hey, guys.
So, uh, the operation went well.
And I restored the blood flow, and the bowel resection was minimal.
So Sammie should be able to digest food normally.
- Oh, that's great, right? - Yeah, it is, but Sammie's still on pressors, and given everything her body's undergone There is a possibility that she won't make it through the night.
So why don't you guys go sit with her? I'll get cleaned up and get us some coffees, and and we can sit with her in shifts.
It's just gonna be a long night.
(SIGHS) I can't stop thinking we must have missed something.
I just spoke with Dr.
Austin, and he said you did everything right.
Sometimes patients have bad outcomes, and it's no one's fault.
How am I supposed to do this job when getting close to my patients and keeping distance from them both feel wrong? I ask myself that all the time.
But there is no right answer.
Not very helpful.
(LAUGHS) Okay.
What kind of doctor do you want to be? Well, since medical school, my goal has been to just survive to minimize my liabilities, and to not get kicked out of the club.
To be fair, a lot of that came from my father.
Controlling what you thought needed to be controlled.
Yeah.
But I'm learning that being a dispassionate robot (SIGHS) isn't in my nature.
That it won't make me a better doctor.
That's funny that's the same answer I came up with.
(CHUCKLES) (CRYING) Oh, wow.
PAUL: It's a traditional cheongsam baby dress.
The color stands for prosperity, virtue, warmth, happiness, sincerity and truth.
That's beautiful.
Paul, thank you.
I love it.
CONRAD: Thank you, man.
Aw, I can't wait to see her in this.
(LAUGHS) Okay, the next gift is from Jessica and Irving.
Yep.
So, it was too big to wrap.
IRVING: I just have to say, I want one of these for myself.
- Oh! - (LAUGHTER) That's perfect.
Look, put that little girl in there, and she'll be asleep in two minutes.
Yeah, that's after she's done checking her stock portfolio.
Thank you, Marshall.
(LAUGHTER) Not sure where we're gonna put all this stuff.
It's so generous.
Thank you.
Well, lucky for you, there's only one gift left, mine, and it's small.
(CLICKS TONGUE) Oh - CONRAD: Our moms.
- (CHUCKLES SOFTLY) It's beautiful.
Thank you, Billie.
IRVING: Can we see? Kyle and Marshall got me the photos.
KYLE: It's for the baby's room, so she never forgets her grandmothers, who I'm sure would have loved to see her but left this world too soon.
That's my mom.
That's Grace Nevin.
So pretty.
She's just about your age in this photo.
And my mom, Giorgiana, on the right.
So much has passed They're here with you in spirit.
- Thank you, Billie.
- Yes.
Love you, Nic.
(WHISPERS): I love you.
So try till your dying breath To hold on to happiness 'Cause life's just a moment - And one day it's over - What? And it's cruel how the time can pass (WHISPERS): That's good, right? Yeah.
It means her infection's lessening.
It's it's not just good, it's great.
(BOTH CHUCKLING) Hold on, hold on, hold on Hold on to happiness Can I have another one? (BOTH LAUGHING QUIETLY) Sure thing.
I'll go grab one.
Well, I miss talking late at night Getting drunk on cheap red wine Yeah, we were so close Well, after a day like today, I think we need to go celebrate.
Dinner at Roy's Steak House, on me.
(LAUGHS) Don't you know your boy by now? No way he's gonna let you pick up the check.
Okay, then how about Yee Fan? Well, even if it's your restaurant, I'm still paying.
- You know how tight he is.
- (YEE CHUCKLES) - Bye, you guys! - Love you guys.
- Bye! - BOTH: Mwah! - Love you.
Thank you, man.
Thank you, Ellen! - All right.
Drive safe.
- Bye, you guys.
So try till your dying breath To hold on to happiness 'Cause life's just a moment And one day it's over And it's cruel how the time can pass The deepest rivers move so fast And life's just a moment - (PHONE VIBRATING) - So know when it's golden - Hold on, hold on, hold on - Hold on to happiness - (CRYING) - Hold on, hold on, hold on Hold on to happiness And treasure while it lasts 'Cause you never get it back - Never get it back - No, no And regrets can hurt the most - (SLAMS PHONE DOWN) - And when you got it Don't let go - (CLEARS THROAT) - Don't let go - (STARTS ENGINE) - Just try Till your dying breath To hold on to happiness 'Cause life's just a moment And one day it's over And it's cruel Something on your mind? I'm just a little worried about Billie.
- Want to talk about it? - I can't.
Maybe someday.
Fair enough.
Baby showers are awesome.
Why have you been holding out on me? (LAUGHS) You're sweet.
You tired? A bit.
Why? I don't think we're gonna get much sleep.
What are you talking about? My contractions.
They started an hour ago.
They've been fine to manage, but they're getting closer together.
We're going to the hospital.
I think I'm in labor.
- Let's go.
- Hold on, hold on, hold on Hold on to happiness.