Pride Comes Before a Fall Casualty

Ethan. Somebody help, please!

She is going to be OK?

She is stable. She is doing well.

I'll pay for the damage,

and at the same time I thought I'd redecorate it.

I showed Alicia my vulnerable side and now she thinks I am some

sort of basket-case.

Yeah, because women often stand and stare adoringly at potential

basket-cases(!)

Oh! Yeah.

Oh! SHE GIGGLES

Way-hey! Why would you do that? Come on.

What's yours is mine.

Right. Give it back now.

OK then... Argh! Have it back.

Really? Way-hey! Please give it back. Please?

OK, you can have it back if you can tell me

the name of the guy who not only used my towel this morning, but also

ate the last of the sugar-frosted... Whatever it's called.

Tim? No.

Tom? It wasn't Tom. It was Tom!

No, it wasn't Tom. It definitely was Tom.

You looked a touch green in there, bro.

Sorry?

Hearing about Alicia's exploits?

No. Why would that bother me?

So you're saying you're not into her any more?

Look, I'd like to put some professional distance between us.

Yeah, well, good luck with that!

Found these in my wardrobe. How did they get there?

Pink not your colour? Your dad must have put them there.

You off to the gym?

Thought I could come for a run with you?

Sure. Do you can think you can handle the pace?

Hey, Annie, haven't seen you for a while.

I've been away visiting my daughter.

Ta-dah!

HE CAT CALLS You look amazing.

Wow! The Trust is going to be knocked out by you.

Enough to write a fat cheque for the Relatives' Room?

I've got 15 good reasons here why they should.

Well, good luck. Not that you need it.

Are people actually working today?

Noel, can I have my next patient, please? Yeah. Thank you.

Hey, good luck!

Thank you!

Dad thinks I should go,

but the hassle of having to hire a tux and work out who to take...

Why wouldn't you take Jenny?

Because we broke up.

What? When?

Four weeks ago, maybe longer.

Didn't Dad tell you?

You must've noticed, she hasn't been round in ages.

Of course - are you OK about it?

Dad thinks I can do better anyway.

Look, maybe we should head back.

We've done almost three miles and I need to make some phone calls

before that pitch. Sure.

Wouldn't want to keep you from work and your breakthrough.

Did you get this one?

Sorry. Oops.

Sorry.

Brilliant! Thanks for that, mate.

How's Connie?

She's being discharged at some point today.

And Grace? She's off the ventilator. Good. Jacob.

Hey! Hey, let me take that.

I thought you weren't coming out until later.

I need to get home.

Guess you're no good to the patient if you don't take care of yourself.

Think it'll do you good.

Mrs Beauchamp, if there is anything we can do.

Could you call a cab for me, please? Thank you.

I'd take you home, but I'm still on shift.

I'll hold the fort.

You sure? Yeah, take all the time you need.

Thanks, Charlie.

Let's go.

You all right?

Yes.

I was just thinking about Ollie.

It's a shame you can't just pick up the phone to him, but I'm sure

your wife will be in touch soon.

Oh, you dropped something!

SHE GROANS Are you OK?

Let's get that looked at. Come on. I'll take your bags.

Just admit we're lost, Mum.

Don't be so defeatist.

Why don't you use that finder thing on your phone?

It's called GPS. There's no signal.

I'm sure if you walk around, you'll find one.

This could take ages.

Arghhhhhh!

Don't move! Are you hurt? I'm OK.

Mum! SHE YELLS

Mum!

YELLS: Muuuum!

YELLS: Muuuuuuum!

Well?

Apparently, the Trust can't justify that kind of money for

non-essential decoration.

How much did you ask for?

Three grand.

Seems a little steep for a couple of sofas and a lamp?

The only place we have to take relatives and give them the

worst news of their life is that cold,

clinical little room with a massive gaping hole in the wall.

Don't you think that's wrong?

My main concern is with the patients,

not some interior design project.

?3,000?

I got a perfectly good armchair for 20 quid from that

Second Turn website.

Did anyone ever tell you that you are a genius, Dr Keogh?

No, they haven't. As a matter of fact, they haven't.

Just the two I wanted to see.

Ambulance Control have been on the line.

They need a doctor to assist with an extraction - patient needs sedation.

She's trapped 40 feet down. Ethan, get going. What?!

Take Alicia with you. Alicia?

Oh, right. Yeah. Hi.

You said you wanted PHEM experience, yeah? Yeah.

It's not a problem, is it? No, no. Of course not.

Right, let's get changed.

Plan's going well then.

What? The whole keeping your professional distance thing.

Do you not have any patients you need to see?

She seemed pretty keen to go with you.

She just wants experience.

Right, yeah. That's what they're calling it nowadays.

Hey. Nearly there.

Sorry, I just need to...

Are you sure you're OK?

Why wouldn't I be?

So you're fine with me coming along?

It's just that I haven't had much PHEM experience,

and I think Dr Gardner... I know. Honesty, it's fine.

It'll be fun.

Well, not fun...

It's fine.

But?

I suppose after everything with the helicopter...

You thought being confined in a small,

dark space might not be the top of my priority list.

I don't think anyone would blame you for backing out.

Well, Nibbles, we can't both be scared of the dark forever.

I'm not scared.

Well, then, let's stop worrying.

As long as you're not wearing those skin cases again, I think I'll cope.

OK, well, if you're sure...

Underground cave, here we come.

We'll send you for an X-ray.

Honestly, I feel grand. There's no need.

Dr Chao, could I...?

Now, aren't you the handsome one!

Sweet Mary, if I'd known I'd be meeting you, I would have put

on my best lipstick.

If I could just borrow you for a moment... It's your hair colour.

I never could resist myself a red-head.

My husband's, may he rest in peace, was as red as a poppy.

Rarer than hens' teeth round our way.

Cubicle five. Quick question.

I'll page your supervisor and explain why you're not on shift.

Not a bit of it. Don't you be worrying.

I'll call him when I'm done.

It's no trouble.

No, really. Now, when's lunch?

We don't serve meals.

Ah. Well, maybe you could be a dote and get me some tea and biscuits?

After your X-rays, I'll see what I can find.

I think you'd better follow me to X-ray.

Her name is Gaynor Lockford.

45 years old, she's got a badly displaced,

compound tib and fib, circulation is compromised.

We've given her 20 of morphine,

but she'll need more pain relief if we're to move her.

OK, we'll give her ketamine.

That should buy us 15 minutes or so.

Is that enough time to get us back up?

Move quickly, there's always the

chance the cave could collapse in on itself.

Do you understand what I'm saying?

Yes. Yes. Let's go.

It's way past lunch. Aren't you hungry?

What have we got in here?

Garlic and wine.

I tell you what, why don't you go and have a bath?

Leave me to find something edible in this kitchen.

Go on.

Is Ben OK? Where is he?

He hurt his face and I tried to get him, but then I fell.

Yeah, your son is fine. He's being looked after.

Thank you, Dr...?

Sorry. It's Dr Hardy. Lungs are clear.

Thank you. This is Dr Monroe.

Can you take her pedal pulse, please?

Professor Lockford, and I'm really very glad to meet you.

Sorry, you didn't happen to write a paper, did you?

It was entitled How To Stop Amyloid Beta And Tau Proteins Being...

Toxic to brain cells. Yes. Guilty.

That was you, was it? That was...three years' research?

Her pulse is weak and her foot feels cold. OK.

Do you have a particular interest in papers on neuro-degenerative

diseases?

Insomniac who reads medical journals all night, that's all.

So, Gaynor, are you allergic to any medication?

No.

And are you on any meds at the moment?

No.

OK, great. We're going to give you some more analgesia

so that you can't feel anything

and then we'll get you moved and out of here. All right?

(Sorry.)

ROCKS CRUMBLING

All right? Yeah.

Where am I?

Why are you looking so cheery?

No reason.

Could you page the domestic supervisor?

I've got a patient, you know, the cleaner Annie...

She's twisted her ankle. She doesn't want to bother her boss,

but I wouldn't want her to get the sack

if he sees she's not on shift. Righto.

Thanks.

OK. I'm going to hold the leg steady if you reduce the fracture.

Me? No - no way.

You can do it. It's fine, Alicia.

We have to, otherwise she could lose her foot.

I'll talk you through it. OK? Hold your hand. So to speak.

You ready?

SHE SCREAMS ROCKS TUMBLE

That's it. Oh, watch out.

Let's get this wrapped up.

Can that nice fella get me a cup of tea and a biscuit now?

Mrs O'Shaunessy. Call me Annie.

The results of your X-ray show that nothing is broken.

You've just sustained a nasty sprain.

We'll arrange for crutches and pain killers.

Thank you, Doctor. Does that mean I can go?

40-45. Her pulse is low.

Are you on any medication?

No.

Let's run some bloods just to be sure.

Once we've your blood results and your crutches, you can leave.

I've paged your boss to let him know what happened.

You did what?! I didn't want you to get in trouble.

Can you lie back down, please? I need to take your blood. Oh!

Oooh...

What are you doing with these?

All set? OK.

Winching!

That's it.

Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! Stop! We're stuck. Stop! Ah!

What happened? Are you guys OK? Have you cut yourself?

Come on.

OK. Winching!

Bringing her up now.

That's it. Steady.

ROCKS RUMBLE Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! Alicia!

If you think anyone in this place is going to miss a few bog rolls and

a couple of sarnies, you need your head tested.

I'd be lucky to get 20 quid for that lot at the market.

They all cost money to replace and it comes straight out of the

Trust's pocket instead of helping people who really need it.

I have to report you.

Sorry, have you got a sec?

Noel, can you page the domestic supervisor again?

There's a few other things I have to tell him.

No.

I've just spoken to him and Annie hasn't worked here

for over four months.

So you just pretend to work here so you can steal from the place?

Unbelievable!

Are you guys OK down there?

Alicia, are you all right? Are you hurt?

No. No? You haven't been hit on the head? OK.

Talk to me! Hellooo?

Yeah! Yeah, we're good!

I think. We need to get you out of there. Pronto!

All right. Whoa, whoa, whoa!

OK. Look. You take my hand.

Come on. We're going to go.

SCARED: No, I can't do this again.

Alicia, I know why you're scared, but we have to go, NOW.

Please.

Alicia? Alicia!

OK. Look at me. Look at me. Look at me.

Just breathe in...and out.

That's it. In...and out.

Good. Now we're going to stand up.

No, I can't. You can. All you have to do is breath.

OK? Look at me.

You should've just let me get you a commode.

I've got my dignity, you know.

You can wipe that judging look off your face and all, missy.

Ten years' service I gave this place and they dumped me in a heartbeat.

All because of NHS efficiency savings.

We all suffer because of these cuts, but we don't resort to stealing.

You don't know what you'd do when you're desperate!

Sorry, you must think I'm a right wimp.

Don't be silly. Are you guys harnessed in?

Let's get this show on the road.

OK. We're going to do this bit together. OK?

You ready?

OK. Winching!

OK?

Keep moving. Out of the way, please.

Keep moving. I really don't have time for this, Noel.

And don't forget to look me up Annie's next of kin.

Shh, I'm on it! Now, forward.

You may not have got the money from the Trust,

but...you've got all this instead.

Voila!

We've called him Nutty.

Anyway, look, I went on Second Turn online and asked for donations

to make it nice and cosy and, well, we've got more than we'll ever need.

It's great, isn't it?

How could you possibly think we'd be able to use this rotten junk?

It just needs a bit of a clean.

Noel, it's not that I don't appreciate your efforts,

but trust me, if the board ever finds out a load of second-hand

tat has been dumped in the ED, I'll never hear the end of it.

Not to mention Health and Safety.

What? You'll have to get rid of it. All of it.

Sorry.

HE SIGHS Well, I tried, Louise.

Don't you ever give up?

Without the Trust's money, that is the end of it!

Louise, I was... Not now, man.

Max.

Thanks.

What you looking at?

It's all right. We're nearly there.

Ethan. I...

Are you guys all right?

You might want to give the old mush

a scrub if you're going to go on the pull tonight.

All right, Ethan, you come back with me,

and, Alicia, you can go in the RRV.

Hey, you.

Where is Grace's blazer?

I put it away. What?

I thought she won't be needing it for now.

Of course she'll need it, when she goes to school.

Where is it?

It's behind the door.

I think this risotto rice is out of date, but I'm sure it'll taste OK.

Sorry, I'm...I'm really not hungry.

Um...

Do you know, I'm going to have a lie down, so I'll call you later.

OK?

OK, cool.

Are you going to be OK?

You sure? Yeah.

There must be something else we can do.

We should talk to the board. Get them to change their minds

We?

Although, if Louise couldn't scare them in to paying up,

I guess they aren't going to listen to us, are they?

Ah, goodbye little Nutty. We had fun while it lasted, 'ey.

David...

It's a stuffed animal.

Oi! Where are you going?

People to see. Lives to save.

Fine. I'll do it myself!

Shut up!

Hi, this is Professor Gaynor Lockford,

aged 45, she's fallen approximately 40 feet.

She's got a badly displaced open right tib and fib and compromised

distal circulation, which required an MUA on the scene.

She's had 60mg of ketamine and 20mg of morphine.

But she's been intermittently confused, so I'm going to take her

for a CT scan. Good. Best to be on the safe side.

Alicia, get that arm looked at. No, it's fine, honestly. Go!

Oh, Ben, I've lost my hand clock.

What?

I'm so sorry. I couldn't help it.

It's all right. Don't worry.

Ben, why don't we take you and have a look at your face?

Just down here to the cubicle.

Gaynor! What happened?

I'm all right. Honestly.

Hi. Are you her husband?

Yes. Hi, I'm Dr Hardy.

We just need to finish assessing your wife's injuries.

It would be great if you could wait in Reception. Go and check on Ben.

Why? Is he hurt?

He has a facial laceration.

I'll get someone to show you where he is.

Let's arrange a CT now, please.

Yeah.

I'm just going to roll up your sleeve.

Tony! I KNEW it began with a T!

Who's Tony? Hey. How's your arm?

It was just a small cut. It's nothing serious.

Ah, good.

Listen...

Thank you for helping me in the cave.

I swear I'd still be down there if it wasn't for you.

Oh, it was nothing. I mean, anybody would have done the same.

Maybe I could buy you a drink, later on, to say thank you?

Uh, I...I can't tonight. I'm sorry.

Fine, no worries. Another time, though?

Yeah, definitely. OK.

You didn't want Ethan to see that number.

Do you like him?

He's, uh... He's different from the others.

He's... One of the good guys.

So, what does it feel like being the hero?

She held on pretty tight, didn't she?

Cal, stop it. I was just doing my job.

Yeah, cos that's why she wants to take you out for a drink,

cos you were just doing your job?

Shouldn't you be doing yours, instead of trying to wind me up?

Just... You...

And that's the job done.

Hi, Mr Lockford, I'm his dad. Is he going to be all right?

Yes, and there shouldn't be any scarring from that.

He's very lucky considering the 40-foot drop.

Drop?

Where were you? I thought you were running?

We did, on Calgarth mountainside.

One minute we're lost, trying to find our way back and...

Whoa, whoa, whoa. You were lost?

Yeah.

But Mum knows that area really well, I mean,

she's been running around it for years.

How did you fall?

She told me to try and find a GPS signal, and the ground just opened.

All right, Ben.

Couldn't she have done that herself?

I heard you had quite a day.

Ah, yes.

Do you like her?

Alicia - do you like her?

We're colleagues.

So... That's a no?

It's not like that. We're friends.

Many relationships begin in the workplace.

I don't think Alicia does relationships.

Even if I did like her...

..she's not interested.

Men, you really can't read the signals, can you?

Annie, there's someone here to see you.

I thought you might need some help.

Call the peelers, after all did you?

I knew you would.

Well, I'll tell you, I won't go quietly.

Not a bit of it.

Hello, Mum.

You're expecting!

So why'd you think the nurse was calling the police?

What've you done this time, Mother?

I'll just get you some water to wash out your mouth.

There you are.

Thank you. Sometimes you can have a reaction to the morphine.

So, this should stop you being sick.

Thank you, Dr Hart.

The CT shows there's no bleeding, but we can't rule out concussion,

so we'll keep a close eye on you.

So how on earth did you get lost?

Daniel, it was an accident.

Why weren't you trying to find the signal?

He could have been seriously hurt, you know.

Do you not think I feel bad enough as it is?

I don't know what's going on in your head these days.

What's that supposed to mean?

It means, isn't it time you paid more attention to your son

than these darn cells?

Why don't we find you a cup of tea?

Dad, please?

OK. Try and rest. I'll be back in a sec.

SHE SIGHS

Stealing from your employer - that's a new low, even for you.

So what if I am?

SHE SIGHS

Every day, I thought about picking up the phone to you.

But you know why I didn't?

There's no way she's going to have the same life I did.

I knew this was a mistake. I never should have come.

I didn't ask you to, did I?

No, you never need anyone, do you, Mum?

BEEPING

Mum? Dr Chao!

What's happening?

Mum? She's become profoundly bradycardic, dropped her pressure.

It looks like she is in heart block.

500 of atropine and let's get her into HDC now.

BP is 70 over 40.

Has she any cardiac history?

Not that we're aware of.

Beta blockers? She's still in heart block.

OK. Let's pace her then, please.

Can we get 2.5mg of midazolam, please?

Your heart's still beating slowly.

The medicine we gave you isn't helping.

So we'll try something else, and we're going to give you

something that will make you sleepy for the procedure. OK?

Can't I postpone the surgery?

That wouldn't be advisable.

Not even where $2 million worth of funding is concerned?

If we can get it, we can hopefully find

a cure for multiple causes of neurodegeneration.

A cure?

How?

We've found a molecule that can block the aggregation of

several different types of misfolded proteins,

so it can protect the cells from protein aggregate toxicity.

It's all double-Dutch to me.

That's incredible.

If you can stop brain cell death, then, well, you can stop...

Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia,

Parkinson's, Huntington's, the list goes on.

If you've seen how people with these diseases have to live.

Yes, I...I have seen it.

It's devastating, isn't it?

But the good news is, with this funding,

pending regulatory approval...

BEEPING

Gaynor?

OK. All right.

OK, can you get Dr Gardner for me, please?

Increase the gain. Set it to 70 BPM.

Let's get her regulated.

We've fitted your mother with an external pacemaker.

Is she going to die?

We need find out exactly what is causing her heart to beat so slowly.

Lily. Mm-hm. Annie's hand spasms,

repeated wooziness - I think I might know what's wrong with her.

Thanks for coming back.

It's OK, no problem.

You going somewhere?

If you could stick those in the car, then I'll get the rest.

2mg of magnesium.

She's having runs of polymorphic VT,

so she's at risk of deteriorating into VF.

What's wrong with my mum? No change.

There must be something else.

This reaction to ondansetron, I've never seen it before.

I don't understand why the magnesium's not working.

Anything in her medical history? Any benzodiazepines?

No, she's tested negative for them.

That wouldn't have caused her tachycardia.

Can I get two more grams of magnesium, please?

Yes. BP is 80 systolic.

You said Gaynor wasn't on any medication. No, she isn't.

Any chance this could be amitriptyline?

Good thinking. Or another tricyclic?

Yeah. Um, Ben, I'm sorry to ask,

your mum, has she taken any anti-depressants?

No, I told you, my wife is not taking anything.

I would know.

Except that's the most likely drug to cause fluctuations in

consciousness levels.

Charlie, would you prep 50ml of 8.4 sodium bicarbonate, please?

Wait, if she hasn't taken them,

then sodium load could cause pulmonary oedema or paralysis.

I know, I know, but...

OK, Ben, look, if you know anything, then you really have to tell us now.

Please. We think your mum has taken something,

but we need to know what that is.

Ephedrine. Stand down the sodium.

300mg of amiodarone going in.

What are they for?

They aid alertness, concentration, sometimes used in weight loss.

Mrs O'Shaunessy,

thankfully your pulse is now maintaining itself,

without the pacemaker.

Annie, could you tell me, when was the last time you ate?

Look, what does this got to do with anything?

Because we ran further bloods and the results are back.

The only explanation we have for your heart condition is that

you are suffering from an acute calcium deficiency.

Usually brought on when someone isn't eating well, or at all.

I ate four or five days ago.

I had some bread yesterday, maybe the day before? I forget.

When I lost my job, I took out a loan,

couldn't repay so I took out another and, well...

You know Cheryl's still in Reception. I could talk to her.

I don't want her pity.

So you'd rather starve? End up back in here?

I feel so ashamed.

Don't be.

There's nothing wrong with asking for help.

We all need to sometimes.

It's me.

Your dad.

How are you feeling?

Well, I'm not sure I'm up for a run tomorrow.

I don't even like running. Just wanted to hang out together.

Sweetheart, we see each other all the time.

Really? When?

It's like I'm not even there half the time.

You didn't even know that Jenny had dumped me.

MOBILE RINGS

Yeah, I know. I'm sorry.

Um, yes, sir, that's not a problem.

Mm-hm.

So when do you think you'll be able to come in? Just ask for...

Look, I'm sorry about earlier.

It's OK.

And I was wondering - could you help me try again?

What, with Second Turn? No.

Could you help me make a poster -

you know one of those ones people send on e-mails round work?

You mean an e-flyer? Yeah, that's the one.

Call it Giving For Grief.

I want to ask people for donations, things to make the room more homely.

Sure.

I've got 15 good reasons why people should get involved.

OK.

Something like...this?

Yeah! Maybe use different colours, eh?

OK.

Cheryl, the good news is your mum's off the pacemaker,

but we are keeping her in overnight,

if you want to go to the ward with her?

D'you think she'll want my help?

Yeah. I think she will.

I'm sorry to eavesdrop, but...

..it sounds like congratulations are in order.

First time I've secured $2 million dressed as stylishly as this.

You don't seem altogether pleased.

Burning the candle at both ends,

taking medication I bought online, ending up in here?

It's not my smartest move.

No, the ephedrine.

Yeah. It helped me concentrate. Don't worry.

Consider it binned. Lesson truly learnt.

Good.

So, when do you go?

Well, they'll expect me as soon as this is healed.

Six months of freezing my butt off in Baltimore.

And six months of talking to my son on this.

I'll miss Christmas...

..his exams...

..his birthday.

I can't say no to this. It would be so selfish.

No, no, it wouldn't.

You have to do what's right for you and your family.

Sorry.

You'll have to find someone else's fascinating papers to help

cure your insomnia.

I'm going to take Ben home.

I've got something to tell you. Ben?

Nothing I want to hear. I think you will want to hear this.

I didn't take the job.

Did they turn you down for funding?

You win some, you lose some.

Sorry, Mum. I know how much you wanted it.

What I want is to be with you, and your dad.

That's all.

Nothing's more important.

So you're not going away?

Is it wrong that I'm pleased you're staying?

Of course not.

But maybe we'll stick to running on the roads, in future, yeah?

Yes, I think the running will need to go on hold for a while.

But I'll let the orthopaedic team advise you further on that.

Ben, would you get my phone? It's in the car.

I can show you.

You don't fool me for a second. What's the real story?

Dr Ellroy can take the six-month sabbatical.

It's time someone else led the team to glory.

Fancy a swift pint before dinner?

Oh, you cooking, are you? No, as if.

I'm thinking the meat feast with extra pepperoni from Pizza Planet?

Um... Why don't you save me a slice?

Alicia, if the offer's still there, I'd love to go for that drink.

Of course it is. I'll get them in.

Yes, Ethan.

What's this? Secret admirer?

At my age? Are you taking the proverbial?

Come on, Charlie Fairhead, hand it over.

Class of '66?

Oh, don't tell me you're going to miss your school reunion!

I probably wouldn't recognise half of them.

Anyway, who wants to sit in a stuffy hall full of old, bald blokes?

Well, at least you've still got some hair left.

No thanks to this place. Well, it might be fun.

Catching up with old friends you haven't seen in years.

No, I don't really fancy going on my own,

and school wasn't exactly a walk in the park for me.

When is it ever?

Go - be proud.

Show them what a fantastic man teenage Charlie has become.

Is this going spare, cos I don't mind taking it?

No.

CRASHING That's a trip hazard!

Move it then!

Right, this one on the blue chair, this on the cream sofa - got it?

Blue - cream, yeah.

Louise, any chance?

No.

Dutch courage and all that.

That's a lot of courage.

Are they for us?

Put them on my tab, please?

Come on, boys, put your tongues away.

She's WAY out of your league.

Um, have you seen this face?

Yeah, she has - in the morning.

It's only a matter time before she realises she is powerless in

front of my sexual allure.

Yeah, yeah. You keep telling yourself that.

I know I'm her type.

20 says you're not?

Go on - 20?

A fool and his money are easily parted.

Well, I hate to break it to you, boys,

but it looks like Ethan is more her type.

No... Ethan?

Mm...

Tequila and I don't really mix.

Oh, sorry. I could get you another pint, if you want.

Tequila? No, I'm fine.

Or there's...

..a bottle of red back at my house.

Oh.

Uh. Great! Oh, OK.

Ready?

Yeah.

THEY WHISPER AND LAUGH

Welcome to my humble abode.

Thank you.

Let me help.

Always the gentleman.

I...I do try.

Well, make yourself at home. I'll grab the bottle.

Right. Great.

Sorry about the mess.

It's what you get when you live with two boys.

Oh... You should try living with Cal.

HE LAUGHS NERVOUSLY

Thanks.

It is a nice red. It's from France and everything.

Wow, c'est du vin magnifique.

Mm, bonjour.

Je m'appelle...petite chou-fleur?

SHE LAUGHS I didn't pass my French GCSE.

Well...

Everyone speaks English nowadays, don't they?

So you don't really need it.

I was going to... BOTH: Sorry.

You go first.

I was just going to say thank you again, for today.

You're much braver than me. I nearly wet myself.

I just meant...

You're much braver than you think you are.

Oh, wine and tequila do not mix.

No.

What were you going to say, before?

Oh, oh, I was just going to say, you're right, it's a good red.

It's very...

..woody.

Tastes like juice to me.

Yeah, it is a bit thin.

Forget about the wine.

I know where Max keeps his whisky.

Right.

Duffy, that reunion we were talking about, I don't suppose...

I'd love to!

OK!

Louise, this is amazing!

Ladies and gentlemen, I'd like to introduce you to your new and

improved Relatives' Room.

Very calm. Louise, I think I speak for us all when I say,

you've done a cracking job on this.

And I think that's just because you don't know how to take no

for an answer. THEY CHUCKLE

OK, come on, group selfie. Are you ready?

OK, say, "Hi to the room!"

ALL: Hi to the room!

Woohoo, yay! And actually, I couldn't have done this

without a little help from Noel.

So, thank you.

In that case, I think Noel deserves a pint.

Don't mind if I do.

Pub? Paperwork! Well done, Louise.

I'll see you there.

I reckon we should rename this place.

The Garcia Room's got a nice ring to it, don't you think?

Don't push it!

Oh!

Oh, I love this one!

MUSIC: Stay Another Day by East 17

Come on.

Whoa!

Careful, careful.

You are so nice.

You're always helping me.

Hardly.

We were trapped in a cave today, Ethan.

Well, we weren't trapped.

We were. We were trapped, and you saved me.

OK.

You know, you are one of the good guys. You know that?

Thank you.

Oh. OK!

It's all right. It's OK.

Sorry I took so long, sweetheart.

I had to go back to the house to get some things.

But that's good.

Because it means I don't have to leave you again.

When I do, we'll do it together.

You're doing so well, sweetheart.

MUSIC: Powerful by Major Lazer

GUN CLICKS

# I can feel it

# When you hold me

# When you touch me

# It's so powerful