End of the Road Casualty

-Right, this is Lily Chao. We think it's a hit and run.

-Stop!

It was an accident. I didn't mean for it to happen, I promise!

If you get through this, you and me,

we're going to be something special.

We have very good reason to believe that Scott Ellison

was responsible for the attack on Cal.

He didn't do it, Jez.

That's his problem. I don't want him...

I want you.

I will protect you. You know that, don't you?

I've always been able to talk.

I just didn't want to talk to you because I hate you.

Well, do you know what, sweetheart, the feeling is mutual!

You like pizza, don't you, Mum?

I think that's called a Freudian slip.

Huh?

You're not coming back to work already, are you?

I can't sit at home a day longer. I need to work.

SIREN

Two chocolate wafers?

One chocolate wafer, one apple.

Can of lemonade?

Bottle of water, because...

BOTH: Hydration improves concentration.

See, you know.

What's this?

Oh, I won a science award.

I made a model of a heart just like the one you showed me.

Oh, Hugo, that's fantastic! I'm very proud of you.

First one to the car gets to drive.

Not until you're 17.

Boring!

Hey.

We're looking for Bobbie.

Come on, then.

Are you sure this is a good idea?

So I'll meet you in the Hope and Anchor after work, yeah?

I got to get going. See you later.

Is that who I think it is?

Does my breath stink or something?

Um... OK, let's never do that again. And stop using my mouthwash, please.

Are you two an item?

Er... I'm not sure.

You do know that his brother might have killed Cal?

We don't know that, though, do we?

Don't worry, we'll probably finish tonight, anyway.

It's probably for the best.

Hello? Anyone here?

There's no-one here.

How are you feeling?

All right.

This is all we've got left.

Come here.

DISTANT SIREN

Let's go.

Neysa...

I think you should be at home watching Bargain Hunt

or Loose Women or something.

I promise you, I'm OK.

Yeah, well, we don't want doctors struggling through shifts,

you know, that's how mistakes happen.

So, guys, this arrived.

Neysa.

Damn it!

We knew it was a long shot.

We can go into town. Try there.

Go to some of the pubs, maybe The Wheatman...

We've tried everywhere! I've asked in The Wheatman 20 times.

They won't even let me in any more!

It's OK, we'll be OK...

We won't be OK.

Move!

Arghhhh!

I don't even know what language that is.

Well, whatever, we should forward it on to Ethan.

Nah, that boy does not need more stuff to sort out.

We should open it, though.

What if it's some weird hobby no-one knew about, like bondage stuff?

I'll put this in my office for now.

She'll come back to you.

Just give her time.

Right. Busy day, Charge Nurse Masters, let's get to it.

You heard the lady.

Let the healing begin.

PHONE RINGS

Police, please.

Riya?!

Riya?

COUGHING

Don't move, OK?

I'm OK.

Stay still.

You have to go to hospital.

No, I'm OK, I swear.

We have to.

So what do you reckon? This one, you get free lippy?

Not that one - that one.

Mm, this one? Ah, HQ, great choice.

That's exactly what I would have gone for.

This is supposed to be a treat for me, remember?

OK.

Hey.

How's she doing?

Yeah, she's good. We're just off to physio, aren't we?

Aren't we, Grace?

OK.

Let me know how it goes.

Yeah, sure.

Just pretend I'm here for an appointment.

Is the suspect behind me?

Um...over your right shoulder.

Teenage girl, blonde hair, blue denim jacket.

We've got a runner.

Stop! Police!

You all right?

Indigestion.

Well, look, let's get you inside. Come on.

I'm all right.

Well, then, it won't take long, will it? Come on.

Did I miss the meeting where we decided we were going to make Dr Chao

the poster girl for the miraculous healing properties of this hospital?

Sorry, I don't follow.

OK. Try this for size - she shouldn't be back at work.

It's too soon.

Well, if she's fine with it, I'm fine with it.

Dylan, have you heard any more about these consultant interviews?

No, not recently. Have you?

No. I was hoping that Sam had had a rethink.

-Well, I think I made my feelings pretty clear, don't you?

-Hm-mm.

Dr Gardner.

This is Phil Paterson.

50 years old, sudden onset of central chest pain on exertion,

and shortness of breath.

OK. Hi, I'm Dr Gardner.

Just a bit of indigestion. I'm feeling a lot better, really.

There's no need to make a fuss.

OK. Have you been getting indigestion a lot lately?

A few times, training. Been pushing the weights pretty hard.

A gym fiend, eh?

You could say that.

Well, we need to investigate, so let us find you a bed.

I'm fine, really. I need to see your CCTV.

Officer, this could be angina. Please, let us help you.

Hi, Jim.

Sorry, I should have called.

It's OK.

It's about Hugo.

What's happened?

Nothing, he's fine. Um...

I'm here because...

Well...

You want to take him back.

Yeah.

Ah. Pulse 80, SATS 99%, BP 157 over 96.

His ECG is showing a left axis deviation, but nothing acute.

Can I go now?

What's your hurry?

Please tell me you are not the only police officer in Holby.

There are one or two others.

That's reassuring.

I don't like leaving others to clean up my mess.

I wish my sons were more like you.

I could come round and give them a caution?

I think a washing-up brush would be more useful.

Sounds like Dad needs to set a good example.

Ah, except that you're looking at him. Mum, Dad, taxi, skivvy.

You're on your own?

Yeah, married to the job.

Well, that is a crime.

Right, um...

David, blood tests, including troponin

and repeat the PC...

ECG?

Repeat that ECG in 20 minutes.

Oh.

Hello?

Do you think he will finish with me?

Well, if you talk this much when you're with him, then yeah.

I thought he was happy. You know, we get on, we have a laugh...

the sex is amazing.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Too much.

Hello?

Over here.

Hello, love, my name's Iain, I'm a paramedic.

I'll get that, thanks.

Right, my name's Jez. Are you hurt at all?

Right. I'm just going to check your arm, OK?

-What's her name?

-Riya.

OK, Riya.

Right, let's sort out getting you out of here, all right?

Keira wants us to move to Edinburgh so she can be closer to her mum when she has the baby.

She wants all the help she can get.

You know, he's really settled here,

and he's doing really well at school.

I know it's not ideal, but I think it's what's best in the long run.

Have you asked Hugo what he wants?

I'm sure he won't want to move at first...

Well, let him stay.

Y... You can still see him at weekends and holidays.

I'm grateful for all your help, really I am,

but it's time that Hugo was back with his family again.

Yes, of course. Um...

When will you be leaving?

Today.

You're not serious?

I'm sorry, it's all a bit last minute.

I'll pick him up from school.

What about his things...

If he's got a key, I can help him pack.

No, it's fine, I'll do that.

Well, if you're sure, I'll meet you back here after school?

OK.

Thank you for everything you've done.

Can we get a board in, please?

Quick as you can.

Stay nice and still for us, we're going to get you out of here.

Jez, I need you for a log roll, mate.

Yeah.

You've got to get her out of here now!

Right. On three. One, two, three.

What were you girls doing in here, anyway?

Move her!

Can someone get her out of here, please? Stops on.

When you're ready, Jez, on three. One, two, three.

Get out of here. Go, go, go, go. Quick, quick, quick.

Come on!

Connie. This box of Cal's...

Leaving it longer is not going to make it any easier.

Sorry, Charlie, not now.

It'll only take a minute...

What's wrong?

Is it Grace?

As far as I know, she's absolutely fine.

Where are you going?

Home to pack. Hugo's leaving.

Oh, I've seen that look before,

when you sat next to Simon Beales in geography.

You hounded that boy for weeks.

I did not!

You got me to ask him out for you!

-Oh, yeah.

-Yeah!

He took me ice skating.

I fell into him and broke his arm.

So what did you do with this one?

Oh, behave.

No. I guess you could do worse.

In fact, I'm pretty sure you have.

Jacob, he is a patient.

All the more incentive to make him well.

Ooh! Come on, now. Be cool, pancake.

He is blatantly checking you out.

Shut up!

Oh, so that's why you've come back so early.

Thanks. What are you doing here?

Receiving your patient.

Right. This is Riya Sande, 19.

At 11.15, a wall collapsed on her,

leaving her with a left-sided facial abrasion and a scalp laceration

to the back of her head, slight bruising to her abdomen,

no obvious fractures but she's complaining of pain in her legs.

Bay four.

GCS 15. Pulse 84, BP 140 over 80, Sats 98%, resps 18.

We have given her 5 of morphine.

Hello, Riya, I'm Dr Chao.

How long are you going to take?

This is Riya's sister Neysa.

I'll hand you over in a minute, darling, OK? On three, please.

One, two, three.

Can you hurry up?

OK, let's get that arm looked at, yeah?

No, I'm fine! It's just a wrist sprain. I'll ice it later.

Let us just take a look, eh? Come on.

Louise.

You couldn't keep an eye on Lily, could you?

I'm a bit worried she's pushing it a bit too much.

Oh, yeah? And why do you care?

Just concerned for a colleague.

A colleague or something more?

Wind your neck in, Louise, right, we're just friends.

She's hasn't mentioned anything about me to you, has she?

Like what?

Like when I visited her upstairs.

Why? What happened?

Forget it.

You got me out of French! Merci!

What are you doing here?

You've got the rest of the day off.

Yes! Why?

Um... Because...

It's not the dentist, is it?

No, no, no, it's not that.

-Phew.

-I have some good news for you.

You are going to move back with your dad and Keira, all right,

and more excitingly, you're going to be moving to Scotland.

But I like living here with you.

Well, you will make lots of new friends.

I promise, it'll be lovely.

Come on, let's put your stuff in the car.

I don't want to go.

Well, your dad's coming to pick you up later, so...

You can tell him I'm not going.

No, I can't.

Yes, you can!

-I can't.

-Please, Mum, tell him that...

Hugo... I'm not your mother.

Come on. Put your stuff in the car.

Hugo?!

Let's get bloods, please. FBC, U and E's, clotting and a group and save.

Ow!

Can I also have X-rays on both legs?

I'm also going to do a quick, painless scan of your abdomen just to exclude any problems.

Are you on any medication?

Why don't I take this, Lily?

You can cover cubicles, ease yourself back in.

I am back in and this is my patient, Dr Keogh.

Only trying to help.

There was no need for the savaging.

Everything OK?

Yeah.

-Everything OK?

-Yeah.

Right, your wrist X-ray looks normal,

but a scaphoid fracture only shows up after 10-14 days,

so we will...

No cast. I need to get out of here.

Impressive.

Look, we will have to apply a precautionary cast just in case.

How's my sister doing? Can I see her yet?

Soon.

Is there anyone we can call, Neysa? Parents, maybe?

Let them know you and Riya are here?

It's just we can't find any of yours or Riya's records.

-We only moved here recently.

-Oh.

Right, let's get that wrist plastered, then.

I don't need help.

Please tell me I can go home.

No. We need you to wait to do another troponin test

to see if there's any damage to your heart muscle.

Or, are you just coming up with excuses to keep me here?

Phil, I'm concerned you may have been over doing it a bit.

I've never felt fitter.

Your heart might be telling you it's time to just slow down.

Take my pension and grow turnips down the allotment?

I don't think so.

Would that be so bad?

If you want to die of boredom.

Come on, doc, there's life in these legs yet.

Yeah, but it's not your legs I'm worried about.

RINGING Pick up, pick up, pick up, pick up.

'Hi! I'm not here. You know what to do.'

BEEP

Hugo, it's me. Hi, darling.

Can you, can you call me back? I'm just starting to get a bit worried.

Why don't we meet up at the house?

Yeah? And I will make some lovely waffles. How about that?

We can talk it through. It's going to be fine.

Sweetheart, it's going to be fine, OK? Just call me back.

OK.

Riya, good news, there's no sign of any fractures of your legs,

but your blood sugar is very high. Are you diabetic?

No.

Your blood sugar's 15. This could be a stress response to the trauma.

I need to pee.

Let's check you for ketones and take a blood gas.

No, please don't try and get up.

-Riya, are you in pain?

-No.

Can I examine you again, please?

Are those needle marks?

Course not.

Didn't you see these when you were doing your survey?

I missed them. What drugs?

Are you taking heroin?

No!

Then what are those?

I...

I don't know.

Hugo?

RINGING

Jim, um... There's a bit of a problem.

Track marks? You're sure?

100%. Clearly habitual IV injections.

Is there anything on Neysa?

-No, nothing.

-Can you have a chat with her, please?

-See if she knows anything.

-Yeah.

First day back, it's easy to miss things.

If you're struggling, please let someone know.

-Did Dylan ask you to keep an eye on me?

-No, of course not.

You're a terrible liar.

It was Iain, actually. He asked me to look out for you.

It's the last time I do him a favour.

Why would he do that?

Why do you think?

Who's your GP, Riya?

We need everything we can find on her medical history.

Address is given as Auborn Way,

let's try the local surgeries in the area.

All of them?

Quick as you can.

Charlie!

Yeah? Excuse me a minute, Jonathan.

Have you seen Hugo?

He's with Connie, isn't he?

She told him he was moving and he ran away.

I just thought he might have come back here.

No, I haven't seen him. Have you seen Hugo?

No.

What's his full name? I'm a police officer.

Hugo Bonning. He's only 11.

Hang on, this officer is a patient.

Charlie, could you call 999, please?

No need. Give me a description of the young lad.

I've got a photograph, hang on.

-I'll do a ring around.

-All right.

2604 to control.

'Receiving.'

I'm at Holby ED and beginning to receive details of a runaway child.

I'm sorry, Mr Patterson,

you can't leave until we've got the results of the second troponin test.

I'm fine. I'm not wasting any more time.

No, he's right, you need to stay here.

I'll chase the results.

All right.

I understand if you need to wait for your results.

It's my decision, right?

HORN HOOTS

Lyme Regis?

Hop in.

Could be worse. No washing up for six weeks.

Yeah.

Are you sure there's no-one we can call for you?

Your mum or boyfriend?

Could do with some food if there is any.

Yeah, OK. I'll find you a sandwich.

Is there a way of searching for missing people?

What?

You know, like, a hospital way.

No, not really. Why? Are you looking for someone?

No. Just an ex. Don't worry.

OK, you can see your sister now.

OK, there she is.

You all right?

I think we should call Auntie Carol.

No! You know she's a total cow.

Just, just leave it, all right? we don't need anybody else.

So, can we get out of here, then?

Um... Neysa, we've seen the track marks on your sister's arm.

Track marks?

She's been using some kind of intravenous drug.

What?

And I found these in your bag.

I've never seen them before.

We need to know what the drug is, Neysa.

I don't know what you're talking about.

You stole hospital property.

So call the police, then!

You should just tell them.

Just shut up, Riya!

She's really good at injecting.

She learnt online, she used to want to be a doctor.

-Right, get up, we're going to get out of here now, all right?

-Stop!

Are you not ashamed?

This is your little sister.

She is seriously ill and a habitual drug user

which you are clearly enabling.

What is it, are you a dealer?

-Did you get her onto it?

-No, I...

Do you have any idea of the dangers of IV drug misuse?

Of clotting, thrombosis, of overdose?

If only you knew how many young people I've seen die in this room, I doubt you'd be so cavalier...

Lily.

Or maybe you just don't care.

Is your chest sore?

I think some bricks fell on me.

Let's repeat the fast scan and include the chest this time.

Neysa!

2604 to control.

His teachers haven't seen him and no-one has a lead on where he might go.

I'll do a sweep in this area and then swing by his house.

'2604 from control. We've just had a sighting on the A992.

'A young boy seen getting into a truck.'

2604. On my way.

I can't let him get away.

You know, he lets me watch Match Of The Day, he could be the one!

Right.

So, what do you reckon?

About what?

About how I should play it!

I don't know. Ask Noel, he's good with that sort of stuff.

Really?

Yeah. He should been an agony aunt, he's that good.

Thanks for your help, mate.

Iain.

Thank you for visiting me on the ward,

after the accident.

That's all right. Do you remember it?

I remember hearing your voice. It was comforting.

Oh, that's good.

I think I dreamt as well. Things you said.

All right. Look...

Sorry to interrupt.

I rang around all the GP surgeries.

And?

Nothing with their surnames,

but Watermill Street does have two sisters by the name of Riya and Neysa Mehat.

So they gave fake names.

And that's not all. They told Iain their ages were 21 and 19.

-What are they really?

-17 and 14.

RINGING

'Yeah?'

-We just got a call from the police. There's been a sighting.

-Where? Is he all right?

-It looks like he got into a truck.

-Oh...

A garage attendant thinks they saw him on the way to Brent Docks. We're heading there now.

Right, I'll go. I'm closer, so...

No, Connie. I'll handle it from here.

Yeah, but if she's closer...

I think she's done enough damage for one day. Connie, go home.

All right, I'm coming with you.

Yep. Riya Mehat, born here, 2003.

She had appointments in the Rheumatology and Immunology clinic.

We need a next of kin.

Mother's name... Bobbi Mehat... no number.

Hold on...

Bobbi Mehat's been treated here for drug misuse,

on-and-off for a decade or so.

There's no contact details for her

but there is the name of a drugs counsellor.

Hey. Are my waffles really that bad?

What are you doing here?

Come on. I've come to take you home.

Yeah? It's not my home any more, is it?

Thank you. I'll deal with this.

No, the car's this way. Hugo!

What's Lyme Regis?

What do you care?

It's not my decision for you to move to Scotland, sweetheart.

Bet you're glad to get rid of me.

You honestly think I want you to go?

So come with me. Somewhere else. Anywhere else.

We can be a family.

VEHICLE APPROACHES

I don't...

Hugo, stay...stay here!

Sighting at Brent Docks truck stop.

Please, it's fine, we've got it covered.

It's OK, it's OK.

It's fine. It's fine. We've got...

Hugo! He needs help, come on.

It's fine, don't touch him. I'm a doctor.

Hello?

Hello. Can you tell me your name?

Right, call an ambulance now!

What's happened to him? Is he dead?

He's had a cardiac arrest. He's possibly gone into VF.

Do you remember what we did?

What did I teach you? Come on, first thing?

ABC. Airway, breathing, circulation.

Good boy. Now I need you to help me.

I need you to find the AED.

It's a big red box, OK? You can't miss it.

Can someone help him find it?

Hey. So, we spoke to the drugs counsellor.

Their mum's missed her last four appointments.

And we've spoken to the council and the utilities and tax

haven't been paid for the last three months.

Also, Neysa asked me how you would search for missing persons.

We think their mum might have abandoned them.

The building where the wall collapsed this morning - homeless people sleep there,

so I'm thinking they went searching for her.

-Maybe that's where they got the drugs?

-No.

Well, they might have got into them through their mum.

They're not using recreational drugs. Duffy, where's Neysa?

She discharged herself ten minutes ago.

Where are you going?

All right. Well done, well done. Right, come around here.

Do you remember how to do compressions?

30 to two breaths.

Good boy. Here we go, take over.

Sing a song in your head. All right. Can we stand back, please?

Give us some room.

All right. SIREN

No, it's OK, it's OK, it's just the ambulance.

All right? I need you here, I need your help. OK, stay with me.

Here you go.

OK. Back away, make sure you're not touching him.

Everyone clear?

Shocking.

Did it work? Did I do the compressions wrong?

You did really great, they were perfect,

but sometimes we need to shock more than once, OK?

Keep up the compressions.

Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop.

We've got an output.

You did it!

Well done, Hugo.

What are you doing here?

Right, this is PC Phil Paterson.

A short time ago he collapsed, having had a cardiac arrest.

We shocked him once using the AED.

I thought I'd lost you.

After a brief period of compressions he's got an output and breathing unaided.

Hello, mate. My name's Iain. I'm a paramedic. Can you hear me?

Neysa?

I'm going, OK?

-Just wait.

-I haven't stolen anything.

I know you haven't. Just listen.

I'm not going to do any more injections, all right?

I'm leaving her here with you, you can look after her properly.

I know about your sister's arthritis.

Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis.

I'd say she's been living with it for at least five years

and the pain can be very bad.

That's what the track marks are.

IV steroids to manage the flare-ups. Probably prednisolone bought online?

Your sister said you wanted to be a doctor.

Yeah, when I was a kid.

I am so sorry, Neysa, I misjudged you.

What you've been doing is very dangerous, but I know you

were only doing what you thought was best for your sister,

that you were only trying to make things easier for her.

We also know about your mum going missing.

You've been managing all by yourself.

Having to stay strong for Riya.

Telling her everything's going to be OK when you have no idea if it will be.

I know how hard it can be to accept help,

to tell people you're struggling...

Scared they may see you as weak, see you as a fraud...

..but it's not weak to ask for help.

It shows that you're strong enough to face things head on.

It's so horrible seeing Riya in pain. Really horrible.

Dr Chao? You're needed in resus.

It's Riya Mehat.

They're arguing about me, aren't they?

Cos they care about you.

Well, if they did, I wouldn't be going to Scotland.

What, you don't like it up there?

Never been.

Oh, you're going to love it.

Yeah, I mean, Haggis, kilts, tossing the caber. What's not to like?

You haven't been, either?

But, I will go. One day.

And now I'll have someone to visit.

My main man Hugo.

Do you think they're going to fight?

If they do, who do you think will win?

Connie.

I think you're right.

You know he's done this before, so...

He wasn't running away.

He was on his way to Lyme Regis!

It was the last place that we went on holiday before his mother died.

Sorry. I didn't know.

You're not his mother, Connie. This is not your decision to make.

It's mine.

What's happening?

Pericardial effusion, causing right ventricular collapse.

Please, you have to save her.

You didn't scan her chest when she came in?

I was more concerned about her legs and abdomen.

Well, yeah, OK, but as soon as you spot Chronic Juvenile Arthritis

you should be taking care to identify any occult injury.

I missed it, OK? What do you want me to say? I came back too early?

It was Lily that picked up Riya's arthritis and steroid use.

Without it, it would've gone undetected.

OK, well, we need to drain the effusion so can we have

the pericardiocentesis tray, please, and let cardiology know, thank you.

Officer Phil,

we are going to move you up to the cardiac catheter lab for angioplasty,

which means they'll probably insert a stent

into the artery to improve the blood flow.

I'm sorry I ran out on you, doc.

It's my fault. I should have handcuffed you to the bed.

Oh! She's good-looking and kinky.

Where have you been all my life?

Oi, behave, you! I don't want you having another heart attack.

I've learnt my lesson.

I'm going to slow down from 100 to 90.

75?

Try 50. It is your age.

She's putting me in the slow lane.

It's easier to enjoy the scenery.

Yeah, I've got no-one to enjoy it with.

Maybe if you spent less time at work...?

If I asked her out on a date, do you think she'd say yeah?

Well, I, er...

Go on a date with me. Providing I survive this angio-thingy.

It's against the rules for me to go out with a patient.

I won't tell if you won't. You won't tell, will you?

No.

I can't. Sorry. But thank you for asking.

I'm going to check to see if they're ready.

Can't say you didn't try.

Nice and steady...

Can you keep a close eye on the monitor? Check for any ectopics.

That's looking OK. I've got a good image.

Three way tap and a drainage back, please.

Thank you.

You're doing really well, Riya.

You should start to feel better very soon.

Tachycardia reducing. Can we check her pressure, please?

Yeah. Good work, Lily. It's good to have you back.

Is she going to be OK?

Thanks to Lily, yes.

OK, let's get another ECG and speak to CCU, then.

Well?

You not going to open it?

Come on, mate. Tell me what to do.

Good, and again? Good.

I'm so sorry.

The number for our Auntie Carol.

You hate her.

She's all right. She's just a bit nosey.

Don't tell me. She tried to help, and you told her to get lost.

I'll give her a ring.

Look, the main thing is you getting better, all right?

Still think you might want to be a doctor some day?

That's not exactly going to happen now, is it?

You took excellent care of your sister.

Considering what she's been through, she's in good shape.

We'll get her a referral to see a rheumatologist.

And for what it's worth, you'd make a great doctor. Study hard,

and if you do well in your A-levels, come back and see me.

I found your trainers. They were by the back door.

Your dad's nearly finished loading the car.

I don't want to go.

Come on.

Promise you'll come and visit me?

I promise.

How else am I going to check up on your medical studies?

All right, go.

Well, there's no point in this lot going to waste.

We should have another stag do in Cal's honour.

No. No way!

I don't remember the last one!

I do. I'll be at home in bed with a cup of cocoa.

You know what, I'm going to wear this anyway.

Can I keep her?

Why not? One for home, one for the office.

She's a good-looking girl.

Way out of your league.

Mm. I think I've probably had worse.

You can drain a pericardial effusion but you can't talk to a boy?

You need to have a serious word with yourself.

Hey, I thought I should let you know

a date's been set for the consultant interviews. Three weeks from now.

-That's soon.

-Hm-mm.

Tell me about it. I look forward to receiving your applications.

-Dr Chao.

-Hm?

-I hope you're thinking of applying.

I heard you did some great work with a patient today,

a young girl with arthritis.

I missed a pericardial effusion.

And you saved her life. No doctor can spot everything, Lily.

It's how you deal with the consequences - that's what really matters.

I'm flattered but I haven't passed my fellowship exams yet.

Exams are in two weeks. I suggest you start cramming.

Look at you, all dressed up. Where are you off to?

Dressed up! I just put on the first thing I saw.

Just...just get it over with.

What are you talking about?

Look, I'm not an expert, but I know body language,

and all I'm getting is "not interested."

Look, Jez, the thing is...

Look, do we have to do this face-to-face?

Can't you just finish it by text like a normal person?

I'm not finishing with you.

You're not?

No.

I just want to keep it on the down low, so my family don't find out.

Yes, that'll work.

I will tell them.

But just not yet, OK?

OK.

You know, for a minute there, I thought you weren't going to let him go.

He's with his father. It's where he should be.

Yeah. It's always hard saying goodbye to the ones we love, eh?

Thank you for helping today.

That's what friends are for, eh?

Right. I'll see you tomorrow.

Would you like me to come in?

I could cook us that... risotto you always liked?

Maybe some other night.

OK.

See you tomorrow, then.

Subtitles by Ericsson