Grey's Anatomy s07e17 Episode Script

[Meredith.]
Renegades.
Rule breakers.
Gangsters with scalpels.
This is the way we like to think of ourselves.
- [Up-tempo song.]
- It makes us feel bad-ass.
- Sexy.
- [Sighs.]
- Can you wash this, too? - Jackson Shh.
[Groans.]
- Is there anywhere you don't do it? - [Sighs.]
[Groans.]
- We should go upstairs.
- Yeah.
[Whispers.]
Yeah [Meredith.]
Problem is, it's not exactly true.
At heart, we're rule followers.
Sheep.
We don't break protocol.
We follow it to a T.
Why is there a trailer in my parking spot? Is one of these yours? My bad.
You're living here? In a trailer in the parking lot? I'm in the race for chief resident, you know? I get to the surgeries first, I'm here when the chief arrives.
Just get the thing out of my spot, and move my car.
[Song continues.]
[Meredith.]
Because if we don't follow protocol, our patients die.
And then we're no longer bad-ass.
We're just bad.
When are the two of you finally getting married? Um, Meredith and Derek already got married, honey.
Remember? I know that! They wrote on a Post-it.
I meant a real wedding, in a church with a white dress.
This isn't Alzheimer's, Richard.
Adele, the tests we ran last month showed findings consistent with early-onset Alzheimer's.
I was a nurse for 30 years, Derek.
I know what Alzheimer's looks like.
I also know that 20 percent of the people that are diagnosed with it turn out to have something else.
I don't have Alzheimer's.
I don't! [Song ends.]
So, a lot of patients need time to come to terms with their diagnosis.
- The same thing happened to my mother.
- We don't have time.
Derek, we need to get Adele in on your trial right now.
We need her consent to even consider her.
I'll take care of that, don't worry.
We don't even know if she fits the criteria, and the trial is full.
Even the waiting list is full.
I know all of that.
I also know that you'll do whatever you need to do Everything looks fine.
Right on track for 23 and a half weeks.
- How's his size? - Oh, Mark.
It's OK.
I'm used to that trick.
Its size is within the norm.
Come on, we're here.
You know you want to know.
No, no, no, you want to know.
We prefer an element of surprise.
- Callie? - Mark, we voted, two to one.
- We're waiting.
- Uh, your BP is borderline high.
- Are you feeling OK? - Oh, yeah, no.
That's the nerves about the baby shower.
Yeah, it's like, um, it's like Christmas morning.
[Chuckles.]
- You are way too excited about this.
- Hey, I have bought expensive gifts and played stupid games for every knocked up nurse in this place.
- Now, it's my turn.
- [Laughter.]
You're coming, right? Arizona, you invite the OB.
The fate of my vagina is in her hands.
Yeah, um - 1:00 pm, fourth floor doctor's lounge.
- I'll see if I can make it.
I'll make it.
[Sighs deeply.]
Hee.
[Woman over PA, indistinct.]
[Chattering.]
- What's that about? - Chief's in the bathroom.
- With an audience? - His trial funding came through this morning, and they all want on it.
- Door's opening! - [All shouting.]
my specialty! - I'm the best one qualified.
Wait, quiet! I haven't made my decision yet! - Get out of the way! - [Sighs.]
Stalking a man while he's in the restroom? I'd clean the restroom if he'd let me on this trial.
- I'd live in it.
- [Miranda.]
You are surgeons.
If you want to impress the chief, impress him surgically.
- Avery, you're with me.
- OK [elevator dings.]
So you've been all buddy-buddy with Webber lately.
I'm staying out of it.
But you you're very beautiful.
Oh, screw beautiful! I'm brilliant! You wanna appease me, compliment my brain! OK.
- Ah, Sonya! You ready for the big day? - You bet.
Try to shave as little of my head as possible.
It's hard enough dating with Alzheimer's.
I can't be bald, too.
I promise.
You must be Tarik.
Congratulations on the marathon, by the way.
- You didn't.
- [Sonya.]
He's not like other doctors.
He's actually interested in his patients.
I heard you just moved back from London? I came as soon as you accepted us into the trial.
I can't thank you enough.
I'm glad you're here.
Thank you.
I'm gonna let Dr.
Grey get on with her work, and I'll see you in a little bit.
OK, Mrs.
Amin, I'm going to say three words to you and ask you to repeat them back to me later.
Truck, cabin, spoon.
Truck, cabin, spoon.
OK.
What did you do for Thanksgiving last year? Oh, I was in London visiting Tarik.
What? Why, is that wrong? Last year you were at the Simmons', remember? No, I was with you and Gavin in London.
I have that picture outside the palace.
That was three years ago, Mom, before we broke up.
- You really should call him.
- He broke up with me.
We're not getting back together.
Sorry.
Out of all the things she can't remember - she still remembers the ex.
- OK.
Starting at 100, count backwards by seven.
One hundred, 93 - Good morning, Clara.
- Good's kinda pushing it.
Yeah, I hear you.
Dr.
Avery? Clara Green, 42, Type 1 diabetic.
Eight weeks post-op from a tumor resection.
You know what? No.
I'm sorry.
I can't listen to the kid today.
I would like to hear from the grown-up doctor.
- Sean! - I don't want to hear from the stupid kid anymore, I want answers! Sean, um, I know it's incredibly frustrating You don't know.
My kids are in lowa, living with my parents.
I barely survived that house, now I'm inflicting it on my kids? [Miranda.]
Diabetes is a bear of an illness.
Now, the tumor removal was successful, but we knew it could be tough getting the insulin levels on track, and, yeah, it has been tough.
Well, that's not good enough anymore.
- We are doing everything - Sean? She's doing better than any of us expected.
Remember when we talked about how she might not make it through the surgery? Dr.
Bailey said she was prepared to roll the dice, but surgery was a gamble.
And Clara rocked it.
And if she can do that, she can do anything.
[Sighs.]
You need any help today? Robbins has her baby shower so I'm free.
- I still don't like you, Karev.
- Dude.
Goodbye.
[Sighs.]
I just finished recasting the O'Connor girl.
Did you still need me to change Jason Cook's drain? Nope.
All done.
You can handle the rest of the patients, right? I think we got a thoracentesis in there.
- Really? Thank you! - Yeah.
We're on for tonight, seven o'clock reservation.
- Oh, you know it! - All right.
You're gonna screw your way to the top.
I'm impressed.
- I am not screwing Stark.
- [Imitates.]
"I am not screwing Stark.
" - We're not even dating.
- "We're not even dating.
" I'm serious, we're not.
Maybe I thought we were at first, but it's not like that now.
We're just hanging out.
- Friends.
- [Chuckles.]
Yeah.
Naked friends.
- What do you have? - Jogger found unconscious on the street.
No ID.
Dr.
Yang's running the code.
- He's in V-fib! - [Woman.]
OK.
- [Defibrillator whines.]
- Clear! [Beeps.]
- [Paddles thunk.]
- [Inhales sharply.]
You had chest pain so you decided to go for a jog? - Ow! Oh.
- Sorry.
- How much morphine did you give him? - Ten.
He shouldn't be in this much pain.
Give him more.
So, what is this, a heart attack? 'Cause it sure feels like one.
I don't know.
We're gonna have to run some tests to find out.
Ah.
A jog? Hey, it's not like I went out for a cheeseburger.
Her name is Clara Green.
I know it's premature, but I was thinking she could be a candidate for your trial.
I still don't have approval from the FDA, Bailey.
Sir, these people are desperate.
If we could make them first on the list to give them something to look forward to - Why not just do the surgery today? - Avery, just because the patient called you a stupid kid doesn't mean you should act like one.
She can't even take immunosuppressants without risking her tumor coming back.
She's deteriorating by the hour.
Why not apply for an emergency waiver? Because if something goes wrong during surgery, then it would kill the chief's chance for getting approval.
- Sir, her kids are stuck in lowa - Dr.
Avery! with their grandparents who are mean, sir.
[Sighs.]
Chief, Dr.
Altman's paging you.
I'll call the FDA, see if we can get a waiver and get the patient on board.
What? I [clears throat.]
Where do you want this? - What's that for? - Scrapbook station.
Put it next to that box with the glitter pens.
No, don't put it anywhere.
We're not having a scrapbook station.
You heard Callie this morning.
She wants us to go all out.
- Move the table.
- [Arizona.]
No, don't move the table.
Mark, this isn't a scrapbook station kind of shower.
You're wrong.
Yang, tell her.
Torres wants all the girly stuff.
Games, onesie decorating - I have a patient.
- Grey? I can't get over the fact that you know what onesie decorating is.
I've been boning up.
That's what you do for the people you love.
- Bite me, Mark.
- Oh.
What's going on? - Are you guys fighting again? - Did you want a scrapbook station? Oh, yeah, of course.
It's not a real shower if you don't get to take home a scrapbook.
Ooh! We should have glitter pens! [Siren wails.]
No, you can't.
Because if you quit and move here, you'll get depressed and start to hate me.
Look, I have to go.
Just please, stop calling.
Goodbye.
[Cell phone beeps.]
- We're ready, can you bring the chart? - Sure.
Sorry.
The boyfriend thing's a little more complicated than she can handle.
- So you two are still together or? - No.
- Why? - Well, we require the caretaker to be a full-time resident of the State of Washington.
- I know that.
- OK.
I mean, it's a big commitment.
And it may not feel like it now, but six months from now, a year down the road, it can get overwhelming.
And if you think you might move back to London, if there's even the slightest chance, you need to let us know.
Look, when I came out to my family, my mother stood by me.
She loved me.
And I know that may not seem like a big deal to you, but in my family, where we come from, being gay isn't something people just come to accept after a while.
It's a crime.
And people die because of it.
My father refused to deal with it, so he left.
He got a new wife and my mom lost everything.
This is, this is the least I can do for her.
I'm committed to this trial, Dr.
Grey.
OK.
[Computer beeps.]
[Miranda.]
Now, islet cells produce insulin.
We would put the cells in a device in your body, and it will act like a brand-new pancreas.
We're contacting the FDA to get their approval right now.
Say yes.
I yelled at him this morning, I acted like an ass.
What are the risks? They have to be pretty serious, right? Otherwise, the FDA would've already approved it.
Dr.
Bailey? [Stammers.]
Yeah, there are risks, of course.
I was just about to get there.
Um there's heavy bleeding, uh, low platelet counts, um, and stress on the liver.
But in Clara's condition, especially since we've done everything else, um, this really is the best option.
Can we have some more time? Is that OK? Of course.
Take all the time you need.
Eli? [Woman over PA, indistinct.]
Go do something else.
- What was that? - What was what? I was getting to those risks.
You interrupted, made it seem like I was hiding something.
In my experience, doctors do hide things.
I just asked a question they didn't know to ask, that's all.
- No, that's not your job.
- I think it is.
To undermine surgeons and alarm patients? To care for patients.
That's my job.
Making sure they understand what highly experimental procedures they're signing up for seems a part of that.
Oh.
I thought that was my job, especially considering that I'm the one who specializes in said highly experimental procedures.
Oh.
OK, I get it.
You're the doctor, I'm the nurse.
I should know my place.
OK, enough.
Um There is a doctor-nurse protocol in this hospital for a reason.
You know it, I know it.
Let's just agree to follow it.
Not if it hurts the patient.
Wha - Hey, you paged.
- Yeah.
I don't think I'm gonna be able to make it to dinner by seven.
These post-ops are taking me longer than I thought.
OK.
Skip dinner.
Hey, you know, From Here to Eternity's on cable.
We could just grab dinner at my place.
OK, sounds fun.
Um, I still don't know what time I'll finish.
Karev, could you help Dr.
Kepner with her patients? - Now you need my help? - Don't push me, dude.
OK, so if you take these, then I can do the rest.
- [Laughs.]
- What? The only way you'll be watching that movie is if it's playing on his bedroom ceiling.
[Laughs.]
[Cristina.]
His EKG and cardiac enzymes were normal so a heart attack seems unlikely.
We're doing a CT angio to rule out dissection or aneurysm.
Dr.
Altman, are you OK to stay on the case? Considering your personal relationship Richard, we've been over this.
It's a business arrangement, nothing more.
- How're you feeling? - Great.
Great, great, great, great, great.
- Painkillers finally kicked in, huh? - Mm-hmm.
Well, enjoy the ride.
I've been thinking lately, and I think I've figured it out.
- And Why all your dates go so bad.
- Mm.
So, so bad.
Laughably bad.
And it's not your fault.
It's mine.
'Cause I'm I'm not the guy on them with you.
- [Clears throat.]
We're ready to start.
- Teddy, wait, wait.
- You're my wife.
You're my hot wife.
- Henry, um I'm your husband.
Let's do it.
Let's be together.
I mean, look at you.
Look at your eyes.
You're not looking at your eyes.
I could look into your eyes my whole life.
- Business arrangement? - He's hopped up on painkillers.
[Richard.]
Which just means his inhibitions are down.
Come on, Richard.
Even if he meant what he said, I don't feel that way.
I don't! - [Computer beeps.]
- And scans are up.
[Computer beeps.]
Damn it.
He's got a mass.
It's close to his heart.
I'm gonna have to take it out right away.
You? I'm not sure I should allow you in that OR, let alone allow you to operate on him.
- Chief, with all due respect - I can do it.
It's an extremely delicate surgery.
I soloed on a similar surgery last month.
I nailed it is what you said.
Problem solved.
Yang'll do the surgery, - you'll supervise.
- [Teddy.]
Chief.
I've made my decision, Dr.
Altman.
Now, if you'll excuse me.
He was gonna kick you out of the OR.
At least, this way you get to stay in.
It's win-win.
- [Chattering.]
- [Up-tempo song.]
- [All.]
Yay! - Whoo! Don't feel bad.
I've known Torres a long time.
She's a traditional girl.
Catholic.
This whole baby out of wedlock thing, the three parents, it's a lot for her to swallow.
That's why I figured the bigger shower the better.
- Oh, shut up.
- Excuse me? You're not the Callie Whisperer.
And I'm not a monster for finding baby showers annoying.
Every woman who's ever had a pregnant friend hates them.
It's like a wedding, the bridesmaids always want to strangle the bride.
It's practically a rule.
The only one who's not normal here is you for acting like you're enjoying this.
OK, Arizona's turn! - [Women chatter indistinctly.]
- [Clears throat.]
Um, I'm fine, I'm fine over here.
But thanks.
Oh, just 'cause I'm the pregnant one doesn't mean you don't get to play.
Come on, it'll be fun! - It's what the bride wants.
- Oh.
[Clears throat.]
[Laughs.]
Hey! [Laughs.]
Yay! I'm going.
[Music continues.]
Hey.
I'm glad you came.
I know it's awkward.
No, you know It's It's not.
It's I'm I'm happy for you.
And, uh, plus, I'm seeing somebody else, so it's - Really? - Yeah.
That's, uh Good for you.
Do I know him? I should go.
- [Song continues.]
- [Chattering.]
I know they're not paying you well, but this seems a little extreme.
I just moved into my own place.
I don't have time to shop.
Pass me those cookies.
All these people in here, and you came to talk to me? You like me.
No, I'm talking to you because I want something to eat and you're in the way.
Admit it, you find me charming.
- Are those pigs in a blanket? - Hot.
- Dirty hot.
- It was good talking to you, Dr.
Karev.
[Chattering.]
- I say he's totally gay.
- [Meredith.]
Well, if he were gay, - then why would he ask April out? - No straight guy waits a whole month - before making a move.
- Maybe he has herpes.
That wouldn't stop a guy either.
I vote gay.
I just wish he was into me.
Then I could be in all his cool surgeries, too.
He's not gay, he doesn't have herpes and I'm not using him to get cool surgeries.
We have a lot to talk about, OK? He's really interesting - once you get to know him.
- Which is why she's taking - her pants off for him tonight.
- [All.]
What? She's going to his place.
From Here to Eternity's playing on cable.
Oh, yeah, pants are definitely coming off.
- Nobody's pants are coming off.
- A movie at his place? That's the definition of pants coming off.
- Virgin's a goner.
- With an older man, too.
- It's very impressive.
- I'm not taking off my pants for Stark! - Oh, my God, that is so ugly.
- Are you still blind? - I like it.
It's abstract.
- Check it out.
Scrubs.
Yes, I will do a consult now.
You're not fooling anyone! - Chief.
- Uh, Derek, I need a favor.
- Mm-hmm.
- I'm applying for an emergency waiver with the FDA.
I need you to call your guy that helped you through your trial over there, see if he can push my request through.
I'll see what I can do, but you're the chief of surgery.
I'm not sure how much more pull I'm gonna have.
There's always ways to work the system, Derek, we both know that.
I can't put Adele on my trial, Richard.
I've looked at it all day.
- Well, go over it again.
- You're not hearing me.
I love Adele, but I can't pull a patient off the waiting list.
It could compromise the whole trial.
It could get us blacklisted by the FDA.
- Adele has no future without this! - [Miranda.]
Chief? - [Clears throat.]
- It It's Clara Green, you need to come now.
[Sighs deeply.]
[Monitor beeping erratically.]
- [Richard.]
What happened? - Sugar bottomed out again.
No response.
- Why won't she wake up? - Uh, she's in a hypoglycemic coma.
Her sugar dropped too fast so her brain - doesn't have enough to feed on.
- [Monitor beeping rapidly.]
Sats are dropping and she's got rales.
I'm gonna set up to intubate.
- What? Wait, what's going on? - Mr.
Green, there's no time to wait.
If we're gonna try this islet cell transplant, we need to do it now.
We just need your consent.
Yeah, of course.
You do whatever you need to do.
All right.
Let's book an OR.
[Lowered voice.]
Sir, the FDA hasn't given us the waiver.
- [Lowered voice.]
I know that.
- But This woman will die without this surgery.
Now book an OR.
Now! [Sirens.]
I don't understand, why does Dr.
Yang have to do the surgery? You and I are technically married, and the hospital doesn't allow doctors - to treat family members.
- Mm-hmm.
Right, because how can you stay objective when your feelings get in the way? Is it wrong that I'm a little flattered that, uh, you won't operate on me? [Clears throat.]
Dr.
Yang is excellent and I will be there to supervise.
I'll see you in surgery.
- She's into me, right? - Can I have your arm, please? So this Karev guy, you're actually friends with him? - That's real? - Yeah.
Why? Uh, it surprises me is all.
You don't seem like the type of girl to put up with his whole Neanderthal thing.
So tell me, what am I missing? - You're missing a lot.
- [Laughs.]
He had a girl go crazy on him.
His wife almost died, and then she walked out on him.
And then he was shot, and almost bled to death in an elevator.
He's been through a lot.
So the Neanderthal thing is just It is an act.
A well-executed one.
[Jackson.]
We are through the peritoneum and ready for the implant.
- Anything from the FDA? - Nothing, chief.
[Sighs.]
- Damn it.
- Sir, I think we should wait.
The longer we wait, the worse she gets.
I know, but Are you sure we're doing this for the right reason? That you're not trying to prove a point, to Shepherd maybe? I'm thinking of my patient here, Bailey, that's all.
Hybrid device.
Implanting it in the omentum, near the large intestine loops.
I left my phone when I went to the cafeteria.
She saw Gavin's name so she picked up.
Please, you can't let her do this.
We'll talk to her, don't worry.
- What's going on, Sonya? - [Sighs.]
I'm not doing the trial.
- I'm sorry if I've wasted your time.
- Mom, just listen to him.
I don't have to.
I'm going home, and you're going to London.
It's done.
Sonya, you were chosen from hundreds of applicants.
And this surgery, I can't guarantee anything, but it could help.
There won't be another opportunity like this.
I'm sorry, I've made up my mind.
- Please, take me off your list.
- She's not lucid, Dr.
Shepherd.
This is just the Alzheimer's.
She's already consented.
My name is Sonya Lela Amin.
I was born Sonya Beshari.
My parents were Ahmed and Saleemah Beshari.
I live at 3105 River Road.
I spent last Thanksgiving with the Simmons, but three years before, I was in London with Gavin.
Who did not break up with you.
You broke up with him last week, when I got on the trial.
You did that for me, and that makes me very proud.
I raised a good son.
You are a good son.
Go back to London.
Be with Gavin.
Ready to resect the tumor.
Bovie.
Slow and steady.
Any disturbance to his heart, and he could go into hypertensive crisis.
- He's pre-medicated, I'm all over it.
- Steady, Yang.
- I got it.
- Good.
Good.
Now, just irrigate and explore.
[Rapid beeping.]
- BP's shooting up.
- [Teddy.]
What did you do, Cristina? I don't know.
Suction.
- Damn it, Cristina! - I got it.
Don't worry.
[Teddy.]
All right, check for residual tumor.
I am.
You know, I need more light.
Pickups! Hurry up! Come on! Did you find anything? Cristina.
Cristina, I need you need to talk to me, right now.
- Do you need me to do this?! - I need you to shut up - and stop acting like a scared wife! - [Exhales.]
There, I got it.
I I got it.
- I'm sorry, I didn't mean to - No.
No, it's OK.
It's just Thank you.
[Chattering.]
- Hey, Richard.
- I just did my first trial surgery without FDA approval.
Maybe they'll take my license, maybe they'll blacklist me.
You know what? I don't care.
- I saved a life.
- Yes Richard.
- Yeah? - Someone just dropped out of my trial.
That's why you dragged me back in here? For another test? It's just a few questions to see if you meet the criteria, honey.
And then what? I let Derek drill into my brain for no reason? I just did a surgery that I wasn't approved to do.
I did it because I knew I didn't have any time to wait.
The patient would've died.
It's the same for you.
You have Alzheimer's, honey.
You do.
There's no time to wait to treat it.
Please, take the test, baby.
Do it for me.
- Fine.
I'll take the test.
- [Exhales.]
- Thank you.
- But I'm going to pass.
That way, you'll see I'm fine.
Healthy.
We're going to grow old together, just like we always said.
We're going to grow old together.
What is that, a tumbleweed? A hurricane? - What's your problem? - Someone threw out the gift list.
Now, we don't know who got what and people are gonna think of us as the type of people who write vague and impersonal thank-you notes.
I'm not sure that's actually a type of people.
- What's going on? - Arizona lost the gift list.
Yes, Mark, I lost the list.
I I suck at this.
Congratulations, you're a better woman than I am.
Hey, it's OK, it's OK.
It's not a big deal.
Mark, can you give us a minute? - She lost the gift list, not me.
- Mark.
So, there is one more gift left to open.
Oh, I I didn't get you anything.
You got me a shower.
Open it.
It's a B&B a few hours away.
We leave in the morning.
But I have patients.
You have patients.
Look, I'm extending an olive branch here.
Because I know how annoying I must be to you right now.
But since I was four and I got that doll that craps its pants for Christmas, I wanted a kid because other than cracking bones, this this baby is my dream.
And I get to be insanely out of my mind happy for my dream.
But I'm not discounting your need to vomit over my insanity.
So just let me take you to a stupid B&B for the weekend.
Thank you.
What did you do for Thanksgiving last year? Hmm Nothing.
Uh, Richard and I stayed home, ordered in Chinese, and it was lovely.
OK.
Starting at 100, count backwards by seven.
[Adele.]
One hundred, 93, 86 The Rodriguez boy had an incarcerated incisional hernia, but we did conscious sedation and were able to reduce it.
This is all while I was in surgery.
I am impressed.
- Dr.
Karev did most of it, actually.
- Oh, Dr.
Karev? OK, it's good to know.
I'll check to make sure it was done right.
- Robert, just say thank you.
- Thank you, Dr.
Karev.
Now, go away.
Oh, my God, I'm so sorry.
I didn't mean to call you that.
There's no need to apologize, Dr.
Kepner.
No, it was completely unprofessional.
I promise I won't Hey, April, I'm saying I liked it.
- I I can't make it tonight.
- To? What? Um The new chief resident is getting picked soon, and everyone is stepping up their game.
So I should probably just stay late here.
Work.
I'm sorry.
I understand.
We got the age difference, we work together not to mention you are very beautiful.
But still, you know, I'd hoped you wouldn't feel the need to use work as an excuse to get out of spending time with me.
No, no, no, I wasn't I enjoy spending time with you, so much.
It's just I guess I just think of you more as a friend.
Friends.
You know, we're we're friends.
Yeah.
Well But that's the thing, you know? I never wanted to be just your friend.
Good night, Dr.
Kepner.
[Low-tempo song.]
You needed to score a 26 or below to meet the criteria of the trial.
You were above that.
- What is it? - It's not important.
Derek - It's 27.
- One point? You're going to deny her this because of one point? - I'm so sorry.
- Sorry? No.
It's good.
It means I passed.
I I'm not sick.
I told you, Richard.
That's not what it means.
You have Alzheimer's.
It just hasn't progressed enough to get into the trial.
But Derek said I passed.
I passed.
Meredith, I'm OK, right? When I asked you to repeat the three words back to me, you said "pool" instead of "spoon.
" I asked you to identify my stethoscope, it took you a while to find the word.
And I asked you where you took your honeymoon.
And you said Hawaii, but you were here because the chief was a medical student - and he had to work.
- [Adele sighs.]
You're just a resident, what do you know? What the hell do any of you know?! You work in a hospital all day around sick people and disease.
You're obsessed.
That's what this is.
So I got a few answers wrong.
That's all? It's normal.
To forget things at my age You can never remember where you parked the car whenever we go to the movies, and they're not saying that you have It's not fair.
I finally It's We're finally happy, you and me.
Loving each other the way we should have all these years, and now It's not fair! Don't look at me like that, like I'm damaged goods.
I'm still me, I'm still here! I'm still me.
I Maybe, maybe I won't be here much longer, but I'm right here, baby.
I'm right here.
[Sobs.]
I can't do I'm so scared.
Richard, help me, please.
I'm so scared.
You can help me.
Please.
Please.
[Softly.]
I'm here.
I'm not going anywhere.
- I'm here.
- [Sobbing.]
[Knocking on door.]
Clara Green's extubated, her sats are 100 percent and her glucose levels are stable.
No organ damage.
- It's working, chief.
It's working! - Good.
'Cause I just talked to the FDA.
They gave us a waiver.
I just heard the waiver came through.
We did it, right? You know, a good chief resident would be You need to pick a chief resident already.
Alex Karev is living in a trailer in the hospital parking lot, residents are waiting for you outside bathrooms.
Karev's living in the parking lot? Your trial is up and running, and you've got things to deal with at home.
You don't need to be picking a new chief resident, too.
Let somebody else handle that.
Delegate.
- OK.
I'd like you to.
- No.
I raised those babies.
Um, what I mean is, delegate to someone else.
Who is not me.
- Good night, Dr.
Bailey.
- Good night.
And sir? Congratulations on the surgery.
- [Up-tempo music.]
- [Door closes.]
It was a clean excision, and we got clean margins.
- You're gonna be OK.
- So, what I said before, about your eyes, it wasn't just the painkillers.
Henry, you've got to stop.
You gotta stop talking to me about my eyes, and flirting with me in front of other doctors.
- You're right.
I'm sorry.
- OK.
OK, I'm not sorry.
I meant what I said.
All of it.
If not more.
I get it.
It's a great story.
We get married to save your life.
Then we fall in love.
I mean, how romantic is that? Not to mention that you are smart and funny and not at all hard on the eyes.
And I'd be lying to say that it's never crossed my mind.
But I don't feel it.
It's It's not real.
It's just a good story.
What's so wrong with a good story? I'm sorry.
[Music continues.]
Did you hear back from the patient on the waiting list? I haven't called yet.
Maybe Richard's right.
It's just one point.
But it's a point that could ruin the trial for everyone else - that we're trying to save.
- Hmm.
Call them.
[Sighs.]
- [Music continues.]
- [Chattering.]
Well, I heard the good news.
Our patient's doing well.
- Sorry, your patient, doctor.
- [Sighs.]
Eli, I'm tired.
Good.
Then just admit I was right so we can kiss and make up.
Not that tired.
Miranda Bailey, we are not inside the hospital! Inside the hospital, you're the man.
That's the protocol.
But outside, I'm the man.
I am the man.
Me.
Now you can call me Cro-Magnon or old-fashioned, but that is not gonna stop me from taking you home to my bed tonight and showing you what kind a man I am.
Now how's that? Does that protocol suit you? - Yeah.
- Good.
Mmm.
Be at my place in 15.
[Car engine starts.]
- Hey! - [Lucy laughs.]
- This is your new place? - You hungry? I got crab cakes, cucumber sandwiches.
You ate all the pigs in a blanket, so I'll take a beer.
[Music continues.]
[Clears throat.]
So this was your plan? Wait for me on the stoop of your trailer you squat in? - What? - You were waiting for me.
'Cause you find me charming.
- Hot.
- What? No, I [laughs.]
And now, you're stuttering because I intimidate you.
Whatever.
Which explains it really, why you haven't made a move this whole time.
- That's complete bull - And now you're forcing me to do it.
Ah.
So was I right? [Music continues.]
- OK.
- Do you mind? Nope.
Although if it were me and I had someone to make out with, I might want to do it in private.
Like in a room.
Where there's a door that locks.
[Turns TV on.]
[Turning volume up.]
OK.
Let's go upstairs.
[Music continues.]
[Meredith.]
It's every doctor's dilemma.
Do you play it safe and follow protocol? Yep.
Actual, real dinner in honor of me rocking my surgery today.
If Webber doesn't pick me for chief resident, he's an idiot.
Or take a risk and invent a new one? - Cristina.
- Yes, darling.
Richard just asked me to take over picking chief resident.
Oh, my God, this is awesome! You can Oh, my God, this sucks! This sucks! You can't pick me.
Everyone's gonna say it's because you're my husband.
This No! No! What? No! This is What?! Oh, God, how can you eat?! This is not fair, wait, wait, wait! No, no, no! This No! [Music continues.]
- [Moans.]
- There can be reward in risk.
There can also be fallout.
[Cell phone chimes.]
[Laughs.]
We've been gone all of ten minutes, what could Mark possibly want? I don't know.
Ooh Oh yeah.
OK, this is bad.
He found out Lexie's with Avery.
He's freaking.
- [Stammers.]
Oh! - [Phone beeps.]
- Just let go! - What the hell?! What, this, this is time for us.
It's just for us.
The first thing you wanna do is talk to Mark.
You just said it was OK! OK, you know what? - Screw it.
I'm gonna talk to him! - What are you doing? - Don't you dare call him! I - [grunts.]
This is jealousy, Arizona.
You're jealous of Mark.
Get over it.
[Stammers.]
Do you blame me? He gets most of you.
The straight you, the Catholic you, the girl who loves baby showers.
I just get the gay you, which is really only about 20 minutes a night, and not even, since you feel too fat to even let me touch you lately.
Look, I am doing my best here, to make sure that you are happy and that Mark's happy and the tiny person growing inside me is happy! I don't know what else I can do, to be honest! Please, tell me.
'Cause I'll do it.
Whatever will make you happy, I will do it.
[Music continues.]
Still, you need to buck the system every once in awhile.
Bet big.
[Birds chirping.]
Marry me.
[Scoffs.]
- What? - I mean it.
I love you more than anything.
But I want more.
I want commitments.
I want rings.
So marry me.
And when you get the results you want, there's no better feeling in the world.
But when you don't - [both gasp.]
- [Crashing.]
- [Birds chirping.]
- [Song ends.]