I feel like a tourist.
You are a tourist.
Hey, hey, hey.
Troy, don't hit
your sister. Come on.
I came here because
it's Nancy's favorite.
And judging by how often
you come to visit me,
I'd say that
you are a tourist.
I never miss a birthday.
Thank God for small favors.
[CHUCKLING]
So, Troy...
Yes, Dad.
I am still taking
the orthopedic residency.
I'm still straight
and I still root
for the Niners.
Thank God for that.
You know, I remember
when you could still
smoke a cigar in here.
You know, I remember
when you first let me
have one. I was 16.
Whoa! You let her smoke?
Well, it was
a different time.
What? She's, like,
four years older than me.
Well, that was
before I quit
for your mother.
Look. Drinks all around.
Yeah?
Uh, not for me.
No, I've got a shift
on in an hour.
You know, honey,
I worry about you
out there.
I can handle myself, Dad.
I don't doubt that.
And when you decided
to take a year off,
did I squawk?
No. Not even when that
one year turned into seven.
But, any father
worries about
his only daughter
when she's out
at Hunter's Point
at 3:00 a.m.
Dad, I can get a cop
faster than anybody.
Mmm. And God knows
she probably has.
[EXCLAIMS]
LYNDON: Hey, guys. Quit it.
Good. You're good.
Disgusting.
Happy birthday, Dad.
[SIGHING]
Happy birthday, Dad.
LYNDON: Cheers.
You know,
getting old isn't...
It's not so bad.
You're not getting old.
Ah! Spoken as only
a young man could.
Hey! How are you?
[STUTTERING] It's the...
What is their name?
DiMaggios.
DiMaggios. Hey!
Yeah. Um...
Excuse me for
a minute, please.
How come you're still
trying to piss him off?
I'm not.
Believe it or not, most
of my decisions these days
have nothing to do with him.
Okay.
Why are you still
sucking up to him?
Excuse me? Can we get
the check, please?
Oh. Dr. Carnahan's already
taken care of it.
[LAUGHING]
[CREAKING]
[WHIRRING]
[GRUNTING]
[SCREAMING]
Oh, God!
[HOWLING IN PAIN]
Help! Help me!
MARISA: The man
has a will to live.
Or he's really stoked
for the workman's
comp claim.
Dude.
Sorry.
Why aren't you
pulling him up?
He won't let go.
He's got the scaffold
in a death grip.
He might have
a severed nerve.
Whoa!
Help! Help me!
All right.
Hey, can you hear me?
What's your name, bud?
Roy.
Okay, Roy, I need you
to try and let go.
I can't. I just can't.
RABBIT: Uh-huh.
Please. I don't want to fall.
You're not going to fall.
Please.
But if you stay here,
you're going to
bleed to death.
[ROY GRUNTING]
All right. Now,
one at a time, okay?
I can't.
You can.
One finger at a time.
One, two, three. Pull.
I got you.
I need you
to let go of my hand.
[STUTTERING] I can't.
Fine.
Bring us up.
Okay, City. I've got
a 36-year-old male
with an arterial bleed.
Find me
Dr. Joe Saviano.
So, I guess
you aren't afraid
of heights, huh?
I'm starting to learn.
Jeez.
My wife's going to k*ll me.
She bought me this shirt.
Ah, I'm sure
she'll give you a pass.
You don't know Kaylie.
Hey, Joey, I've got
a 36-year-old male.
He fell through a window.
He's got an arterial bleed
in his right arm.
I'm running him on NS
through a 14-gauge.
BP is 90 over 55.
Dropping.
JOE: Rabbit. Open up...
I know. I know.
[GRUNTING]
What's going on?
God, he's... Well,
he's going hypotensive.
He's lost some blood,
but not that much.
Something's going wrong.
Hey, Roy. Roy!
JOE: What's on the monitor?
What's happening, Rabbit?
No pulse.
This is not good.
JOE: Rabbit. His rhythm.
Did you lose his pulse?
Rabbit?
[STUTTERING]
How far out are we?
MARISA:
Joe. This guy was fine,
then he went hypotensive.
Now, he's cardiac arrest. PA.
I've got him
on bilateral IVs.
I've stopped
the bleeding.
It can't be that.
He said he's not
on any medication,
and he's got
no allergies.
Something's wrong.
Some kind of blockage.
The heart, the lungs.
JOE: It sounds like
a pulmonary embolism, Rabbit.
It does not look good.
We need the Trauma Team
on standby for when
we get to the helipad.
We'll have them there.
Come on!
When are we going
to get there?
We're one minute out,
Rabbit.
One minute out.
Come on, Roy.
Come on, man!
We got him.
How's he doing?
He's not.
What?
He coded.
It happens sometimes.
You know. One minute,
he's fine. The next...
I think he had
some kind of blood clot
in his lung or...
Nothing to do
with the accident.
[SIGHING] Can't do
anything about it.
Nothing, huh?
Nothing. Not you,
not me. Nobody.
You got a form, please?
Are you doing okay?
Yeah.
I thought we had a save.
[SIGHING] Yeah, well...
Man, you just worked
really hard, you know,
to keep him alive,
and then he codes,
and you're just acting like
you're not even affected.
Hey, it affects me.
I just deal with it. Okay?
How come you're not?
I don't know.
I guess I'm just
tired of it.
Yeah?
Yeah.
Whatever.
No. No, no, no.
Not "whatever."
God, I am so tired
of you saying
"whatever."
You know, Rabbit,
I am tired of you pretending
like you don't care.
Like you're too cool to care.
Like you're just all numb.
Nothing affects you.
You're just too cool
for school.
Well, you know what?
I didn't come here
to not give a damn.
God! You want to know
what's wrong with me?
No. No. No. I don't.
I don't even remember
that guy's name.
That is what's up with me.
The guy's name is Roy.
[ALL EXCLAIMING]
Throw it home!
Throw it home!
Throw it home!
[WHISTLES]
Whoa!
Hey!
Hey, Dougie can't speak,
but, I think the group says,
"Seriously hot, Nance!"
[LAUGHING] What are you even
doing here, Tyler?
Your shift is over.
Got a shift swap
with Freddy.
You are an overtime whore.
You know that, right?
Ah, but a very sexy one.
Oh, yeah.
TYLER: Yeah.
Come on! Let's do this!
You looking
for someone new?
Hey, hey. Uh, thanks.
Oh, man. Don't be weird.
You're a good partner.
Just good?
I mean, come on.
Where do you stand
on gay marriage?
Or do you lie down
for it?
Hey.
Or do you sit for it?
I just want to know
what position...
Hey, knock it off, man.
Knock it off.
Please. Hey, let me ask you
a personal question.
Okay.
How much you make last month?
Including overtime?
More than you.
Oh, wait.
Way more than you.
Blah...
Blah. Okay.
Okay? That's... Yeah.
Captain?
Hey. Tyler took
a double shift, and
I want to go with him.
God bless you.
He'll be homicidal in an hour.
It wouldn't be fair to put him
with someone else.
I agree.
[CELL PHONE DIALING]
SELA: Hi.
Hey, babe.
Hey. Where are you?
CAMERON: I'm going
to take another shift.
Well, it would have been nice
to know this a little earlier.
Yeah. I know. I'm sorry.
I just want to score
some points with the boss.
Well, it's not exactly
scoring points with me.
I hear you.
[SIGHING] You know what?
It's all right.
It's okay, baby.
I love you.
I love you, too.
Be safe and tell
Tyler not to drive
like a maniac.
Yeah. I'll do that.
[GRUNTING]
[BLOWING]
I can't...
I can't feel my lips.
You're not supposed to
run IVs, okay?
But frankly,
you need the practice.
But if you're
going to keep
missing sticks...
Hey, if you're talking
about that lady
who was like 103,
her veins were like thread.
Where is this?
I am getting better, though.
You want to see?
Let me show you.
Let me show you.
[LAUGHING] No! Back off!
Okay, let me see your arm.
Hey. Hey.
A little black book, huh?
I wonder who makes
your top ten list.
It's not what you think.
[LAUGHING]
"Needle cricothyrotomy"?
I really worry
about you, Glenn.
Can I have that? Can I...
Can I have that back,
please?
No way. "Needle bore
through the chest"?
What is this?
It's a wish list.
Just...
Oh.
Christmas will come
soon enough.
I want to go home.
Infected belly button and
an old lady with shingles.
Second shift is a bust.
DISPATCHER: Come in, Medic 78.
You jinxed us, man.
You opened
your big mouth.
Excuse me.
No. Not you.
[LAUGHING]
Shut up.
Medic 78.
Unresponsive woman
trapped in home
on Russian Hill,
4220 Green Street.
Structure compromised?
Unknown. Engine
and Rescue Crew en route.
Medic 78 responding.
All right! Maybe we got
some crush injuries, huh?
[SIREN WAILING]
[CHUCKLING]
I don't see any
structural damage.
I wonder where she's trapped.
Can you please hurry?
All right, ma'am.
Can you please stay outside?
We don't know
if this structure is stable.
Oh, don't be ridiculous.
Watch the paint.
Don't you have shoe covers?
[STUTTERING] No, ma'am.
No shoe covers.
God. You should ask her
where she keeps
the good silver.
She hasn't been a size 8
since we were at St. Paul's.
She's very dramatic.
She's having
another one of her fits.
Come on.
Let's get her out of this.
Oh, no, you don't,
young man.
No, I think you can
get another dress.
Couture?
Hand-beaded?
That's okay.
So, ma'am,
what's her name?
That's my sister, Hazel.
Has Hazel been drinking?
Only mint juleps.
Okay. Pupils are PERL.
Is she a diabetic?
I told you.
She's very dramatic.
Hazel?
For heaven's sakes,
stop that this instant.
Whoo! Hello!
Uh-huh. Diabetic shock.
All right. Saline, wide open.
Let's push one amp of D50.
All right.
Are you ready?
Uh-huh.
Okay.
[BREATHING DEEPLY]
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay. All right.
[GRUNTS]
Hi.
Is she lethargic?
Been eating well?
Well, she's very tired,
but you can see
how irritable she is.
Am not.
Oh, I beg your pardon.
Oh, I didn't mean
to yell like that.
I don't know why I did that.
No, it's okay.
I just want to
get you on the monitor.
Oh, you're sweet.
Could I put
a little make-up on?
All right. Okay.
Here we go.
[MONITOR BEEPING]
Okay. 216.
TYLER: Whoa!
Is that bad?
All right, ma'am,
I need you to blow
into the plunger. Just try.
It's a classic lead-up
to a heart att*ck.
We've got to get Hazel
to the hospital. Now.
[SIREN BLARING]
[SCREAMING]
CAMILLA: Hazel.
Second dose.
Hazel, I'm going to give you
something that's going to make
you feel uncomfortable.
All right. 215.
Is she going
to be all right?
[BEEPING]
[HAZEL PANTING]
Hey, why don't you
run the report?
I'll be there.
DOCTOR 2: All right. Go ahead
and check her pulse.
You're coming with me.
Why don't you wait in here?
Can I get you any coffee?
[STUTTERING] How long
will she have to stay?
I'll find out.
But, uh, I want you
to wait in there, okay?
Okay.
Not her first
time here, is it?
Let's just say,
I'm familiar with
the LaClamp sisters.
Those ladies
really need help.
She's gonna be okay.
This time.
Why don't you sit down?
Now, Camilla,
I know you and your sister
have been here before.
Are they going to
put us in a home?
No, no. Nobody's
going to do anything.
But I want you
to listen to me. Okay?
You have done a good job
of taking care
of you and your sister.
[SNIFFLES]
But she has diabetes.
And today, she went into
a diabetic coma.
And that led to
a heart att*ck.
[CRYING]
It gets so overwhelming
at times.
I know. And it's okay
to say, "I need help."
I need help.
Come on, tell me,
who did you
go to lunch with?
Nope.
Seriously. Someone was worth
getting all dressed up for.
You look really good
out of that monkey suit.
[CHUCKLING]
You really want to know?
Yeah.
Him.
Wow.
Yeah, wow.
[GROANING]
I am bored again.
[b*at BOXING]
Free-base on
some of this caffeine.
Dude, how many of those
did you drink?
Just one.
One. p*ssy.
[BOTH LAUGHING]
Oh, video games.
Always a good move.
What have you got?
What have you got?
Yeah, Griffin left it
in my car. It's Mario Kart.
Mario Kart. Unless
they crash, I don't really...
I like the violent stuff.
Oh. Gee, what a surprise.
Man. Now, I remember
why I do not do doubles.
Oh, why? The excitement
too much for you?
Yeah.
Oh, you can crash.
Here, let me see.
I can make
a Mario Kart pile-up. "MCI."
[PHONE RINGING]
Hello.
Hey, babe.
Are you okay?
Oh, yeah.
I just wanted to say
good night to the kids.
Cameron. I put them
to bed hours ago.
It's like 11:30.
Oh.
I was sleeping.
Oh, I'm sorry, babe.
Go back to bed.
Um...
I love you.
Mmm-hmm.
[MOCKING] Love you.
Yeah.
Sounds like that went well.
Yeah.
Dad. Dad, what
are you doing here?
Anson Arterberry
had a heart att*ck.
Lauren's dad?
Yeah.
Oh, no.
Is he going to be okay?
[STUTTERING]
You know, I don't know.
Oh. Well, is Lauren here?
No. She's on her way in
with her mother.
And this? This?
What's... What's all this?
Oh. You probably
don't want to know.
Well, probably not.
Send Lauren my best.
[SIGHS]
Oh, sorry.
Uh...
I wasn't even looking.
I'm sorry.
I didn't see you.
How's it going?
Good.
Yeah.
Well, weird.
So, I keep trying
to figure out
Nancy, right?
And the more I learn,
the less I understand.
Oh, yeah.
Girls can be like that.
It's not that.
Did you know
that her dad was
the chief of staff here?
Yeah. What?
Huh.
[STUTTERING] No, it's just
that the doctors' kids
where I grew up were all...
Oh. Rich?
Yeah.
So, what's the deal?
You're not weirded out
that she's a doctor,
but you are weirded out
that she's got money?
Um, I don't...
You wouldn't
understand. It's...
Try me.
All right.
Well, my old man,
he works for Con Ed,
and I went to school at some
really small little college
in the middle of nowhere
in Pennsylvania.
Where?
Kutztown.
The Golden Bears.
How did...
Wait. Wait a second.
How did you know that?
I'm from Allentown.
I'm from Bethlehem.
I went to Penn State.
Kidding.
And I owe $175,000
in student loans.
Small world.
Yeah.
I meet a girl
from Pennsylvania
in an emergency room
in San Francisco. That's...
Crazy world.
And here, I thought
you were a wine
and cheese kind of girl.
Oh, no. Beer and brats.
We should grab
a beer sometime.
Yeah. When do you have time?
Never. Never.
Yeah, me neither.
Same schedule.
[PAGER BEEPS]
NANC Y: Glenn?
While we're young?
Ooh, Cinderella calls.
I'm on my way, Nance.
Yeah. See you.
I'll see you.
Have a good night.
DIANA: Bye.
[MINISTER SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
[ALL CHEERING]
[CRASHING]
[PEOPLE GRUNTING]
Hey. We've got
a water medevac
in the Bay.
No, we don't.
Teddy and Butler got it.
What are you doing?
I'm clocking out.
I am done.
Hey, hey.
Marisa, you hear me out
on this. Okay?
No. No, no, no.
About this morning.
You know as well as I do,
people die.
Now, maybe...
Yeah, okay.
Maybe I don't handle it
how you want me to.
But you not taking this call,
that is not giving a damn!
And that's not who you are.
And that sure as hell
is not my pilot.
They got this.
Hey!
You guys sit down. Okay?
No. Rabbit.
Rabbit, I am done.
Just shut up
and get in the bird now.
Look, we've got
two choices.
And it has to
happen now. Okay?
You can go home
and feel sad,
or you can
take this call
and make a difference.
[SIGHS]
Is that boat sinking?
[PEOPLE CLAMORING]
Okay. Quiet! Quiet!
Listen to me! Okay?
If you can walk,
out on deck.
[ALL SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
Can anybody here
speak English? Anybody?
[SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
He speaks English? Okay.
Sir. Sir, do you
speak English?
My English is good.
It's super.
Great. Take him with you.
Yeah, yeah.
See if anybody is hurt
and how bad.
This is Medic 114.
We're on the vessel,
and we have multiple injuries.
Coordinate with
the Fire Department
to transport more medics
and evacuate patients.
We are on a sinking boat.
Control,
this is Angel Rescue 2,
en route to the vessel.
[PEOPLE CHATTERING]
[MAN SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
[GRUNTING]
You. Hold tight.
You hold on tight. Okay?
How we doing, Nance?
NANC Y: We have
lots of injuries.
And the boat seems
to be taking on water.
Okay. Hey! Marisa! Hold up!
Why?
Four o'clock.
Yeah. Body in the water.
MARISA: Got you.
I'm moving in.
[GASPING]
[PARAMEDICS CHATTERING]
Okay. Oh. Hey,
what's going on?
Am I having a stroke?
No. They're Hungarian.
Okay. Blow-out
in the left orbit.
Deformities.
Left radius and
right ulna.
Okay. Clean out the blood,
stop the bleeding,
and monitor.
Okay. Possible fracture
in the left tib fib
and the right femur.
Please, relax your neck.
Please, relax your neck.
You got him?
Yeah.
[SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
Yeah, me too, man.
What have we got?
Hyopothermic.
Broken distal radius.
We've got to move.
Control, this is
Angel Rescue 2
en route to Trauma Center.
[SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
Uh, you want to drive.
No. No can do.
[SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
Uh...
[SPEAKING FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
Dude, what are you doing?
[SHUSHING]
I'm ordering a beer.
[SPEAKING FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
[SPEAKING FRENCH]
Uh, okay.
You don't want a beer.
[SHOUTING IN HUNGARIAN]
MARISA: Stop it!
No! Stop it!
[ALARM BLARING]
No! Get your hands
off my copter!
[GRUNTING]
[SHOUTING IN HUNGARIAN]
Shut up!
Great idea.
Marisa. You okay?
Yeah.
114, this is
Angel Rescue 2.
Here. Now, go.
Talk. Talk. Talk.
[SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
He say wife, boat.
Wife. Boat.
What? Wife... Wife...
You mean life boat.
Yes. Wife boat.
Lifeboat.
No, you idiot.
His wife is on the boat.
Right? Wife?
Petronya. Petronya.
Petronya. She's on the boat.
Petronya.
You know her? Is she here?
He have a lot of bathroom.
He is downstairs.
Get down there.
Get the wife.
Get down there. Hurry up.
Okay, copy. We got it.
Excuse me, people.
Okay. All right.
Whoa! Not good.
Okay. And the hits
keep on coming.
All right. Hey, Rabbit,
you busy tonight?
Never too busy
for you, Tyler.
TYLER: Okay. Hold on. Let's...
GLENN: Watch it.
I'm getting her legs.
Whoa, whoa, whoa!
Come on, come on. All right.
Yo. Hey, hey,
she's pregnant.
Look under there.
What... What have you got?
[GRUNTING]
Come on. Come on.
Go. Go. Pull her.
All right, I got her.
Okay. Yeah. Two, three.
[ALL GRUNTING]
I'm good. I'm good. Okay.
All right, let's go.
GLENN: You got her?
Your hands on her?
Watch out for her arm.
NANCY: Okay, come on.
GLENN: Easy.
Okay. Okay, Rabbit.
We've got her. She's pregnant.
We're on it.
Okay, I got her.
Okay. Any idea
how pregnant she is?
[SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
[REPEATING
IN HUNGARIAN]
She say maybe
eight months.
Maybe?
Okay, I'd say
she's almost full term.
Thirty-six weeks, maybe.
With a pulse oxi of 95.
Excuse me.
We've got a dilated cervix.
About seven centimeters.
JOE: Do not tell me
she's in labor.
Your job is to
keep that baby inside.
Yeah, sure.
There's a good idea.
Give 250 cc's...
...of normal saline bolus.
Okay.
[SCREAMING]
Don't push.
No, no, no.
Do not push.
[SPEAKING FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
Joe. She's pushing.
Joe?
Joe? I got a foot.
JOE: Rabbit, that's a breech.
Yeah, I know.
Well... Uh-oh.
[STUTTERING]
There's the other foot.
I've got to go.
[PETRONYA SCREAMING]
This is going to pinch.
Okay.
[SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
Hey, hey, hey, don't start.
Marisa, how far out?
Three minutes out.
RABBIT:
Oh, well, that's swell.
You know,
we got the body out.
The head is stuck.
It's compressing
the umbilical cord.
Just a few more minutes.
Marisa, we've got
two patients who will be dead
in a few minutes.
All right, baby.
Come on. Come on, baby.
Come on, baby.
Here we go. Here we go.
Yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah.
[GRUNTING] Yeah.
All right. All right.
I've got to do a clip.
Do a clip.
Do a clip.
Here it is.
And, it's a boy.
It's a boy.
JOE: Is he breathing?
Is he breathing, Rabbit?
Is he breathing?
No.
Come on, baby boy.
Come on, little man.
Come on, breathe.
Okay. Come on, little baby.
Breathe now. Breathe now.
Come on.
Here, here.
Grab that. Grab that.
That's good.
Good one. Good, Dad.
All right.
Come on, baby boy.
Three, four,
five, six, seven, eight...
Come on. Come on, little boy.
Come on. Breathe. Breathe.
MARISA: Is he breathing, yet?
You'll be the first to know.
Rabbit, talk to me.
[BABY CRYING]
[BOTH SPEAKING
HUNGARIAN]
[RABBIT LAUGHING]
That's my boy. Yeah, yeah.
Yeah, he's good.
[SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
Huh?
Igor, Petronya...
Rabbit. Rabbit.
My name is Rabbit.
Rabbit.
Rabbit.
Rabbit.
That's good.
Lean his little head.
Hold on to his little head
over here.
Oh, it's all right.
You want to do that?
You want to do that?
Okay. Here we go.
Hey, little fellow.
Just make sure
he turns into
a big guy.
Okay.
[EXHALES]
Hey.
Thank you.
Whole hospital
is talking about you.
Yeah? What's new?
Rabbit Boldizsar Csizmazia.
No one's ever heard
of a paramedic delivering
a footling breech.
So, he made it, huh?
From what I hear,
he's doing just fine.
Four pounds, five ounces.
Screaming his head off
in the NICU.
[SPEAKING HUNGARIAN]
What does that mean?
Hungarian.
"I want a beer."
[CHUCKLING] Hmm.
Well...
So, there you go.
That's your first double
in, what, six years?
Five years?
Six.
Six? Now, I know
you didn't just do it
for the money.
You wanted to visit
Tyler's World, huh?
Late nights. No sleep.
Balls to the wall.
Tyler's World, huh?
Yeah. It's like
an amusement park.
Don't tell me
you're not amused.
You look amused.
You know what?
You need to lay off
the Stay Awake.
Yeah? You need to
quit telling me what to do.
Speaking of...
What are we going to do?
Well, I tell you
what I'm going do.
I'm going to go home
and go to sleep.
Maybe, you should lay off
the Stay Awake.
All one of them.
Go home. Be with your kids.
Mañana.
[BOTH HUMMING]
Good night.
Hey. Do you know if
his patient, Anson Arterberry,
is going to be okay?
Coded during surgery.
They couldn't bring him back.
[SIGHS]
[CRYING] No, no...
CAMERON: Yeah!
I got you, Giant Boo.
Now, I'm right behind you.
You can't pass me.
You don't know
how to power slide.
What? Those are my sparks.
That's my cart
that's making that.
Excuse me.
What are you two doing?
I'm not tired.
Oh. Um...
Cameron, it's 1:00 a.m.
He has to go
to school tomorrow.
Today, Mommy.
Yeah. Today.
Meaning, let's go.
Come on.
Okay.
Bedtime.
Sleepy time.
School in the morning.
You've got to go to bed.
Cereal?
[GROWLING]
Let's play tomorrow.
[GRUNTING] Come on.
You're getting big.
Oh, my goodness.
Let my leg go.
[LAUGHING]
Come on.
All right.
Everything was closed,
so there was no chance
on brats,
but I did find a place
that sells Yuengling.
No way.
Um... Way.
[LAUGHING]
Where did you find those?
You're a genius.
What can I say?
Let's go have a beer.
Let's go.
Yeah, sure.
You want to carry it?
Yeah. Here. I'd like to.
Yeah. Oh, thanks.
I'll take one.
Here, you take that.
Hey.
What do you want?
I just want to
hear it out loud.
What?
I'm glad we went out.
And?
And...
Yes, we made a difference.
Thank you.
Now. Now, the man
who d*ed in our helicopter
this morning,
his name was Roy.
And the baby
that was born there tonight,
his name is Rabbit.
Don't forget either of them.
NANCY: Dad!
Dad, I am so sorry.
Yeah.
You know, I've known
Anson Arterberry for,
I don't know,
maybe 25 years.
And you tell his family
that you've done
everything you could.
But it never really
rings true.
And, of course,
you never get used to that.
Losing them.
Yeah, I know.
But, you did get
Help him, you know?
Watch him live his life.
I only get
with my patients.
Maybe your way is better.
Yeah.
Maybe not.
It's a hell
of a family business.
Yeah.
So, why didn't you
work in the E.R. There?
Are you kidding me?
A bunch of drunk guys
talking about cars...
[SIGHS]