WEBVTT 00:04.796 --> 00:06.631 [Meredith] In the late 16th century, 00:06.715 --> 00:09.175 a father-son team made a groundbreaking discovery. 00:09.300 --> 00:12.012 We're leaving in 20 minutes. 00:12.178 --> 00:14.723 It's my day off. Can't I just do this instead? 00:14.889 --> 00:17.183 -What, look at pictures and mope? -Yes. 00:17.267 --> 00:19.436 Because apparently love and great sex 00:19.602 --> 00:21.479 are not enough for the mother of my child. 00:21.646 --> 00:23.440 Have you tried talking to Amelia? 00:23.606 --> 00:25.817 She's still crystal clear that nothing has changed, 00:25.984 --> 00:28.028 and still very good at compartmentalizing. 00:28.194 --> 00:31.906 [Meredith] They found that when they put lenses at the opposite ends of a tube, 00:32.032 --> 00:33.366 it enlarged objects. 00:33.450 --> 00:35.869 -Oh, wow. -What? 00:35.952 --> 00:38.455 Jimmy's Crab Shack is turning 50. 00:38.538 --> 00:40.832 Carolyn Martin posted a bunch of old photos. 00:40.999 --> 00:43.460 [chuckles] ]My feet hurt just thinking about working there. 00:43.543 --> 00:45.086 Oh, no! 00:45.170 --> 00:46.671 [gasps] 00:46.880 --> 00:48.423 There's one of us. 00:48.506 --> 00:51.301 [Meredith] Their invention was the first compound microscope. 00:51.384 --> 00:53.553 Waiting tables is hard enough without the added mortification 00:53.720 --> 00:55.764 of dressing like a shellfish. 00:55.930 --> 00:58.600 ♪ Have a Jimmy's Crab Shack birthday ♪ 00:58.767 --> 01:00.477 ♪ All the crabs that you can eat ♪ 01:00.560 --> 01:03.813 ♪ 'Cause a Jimmy's Crab Shack birthday Is a very special treat ♪ 01:03.938 --> 01:04.981 Whoo! 01:05.065 --> 01:07.233 -Hey, I was still looking at that. -It's my day off, too. 01:07.317 --> 01:09.652 We're going out. Get the kids. 01:09.778 --> 01:11.404 [Meredith] And as basic as it was, 01:11.571 --> 01:14.491 their invention was a game changer for science and medicine. 01:16.534 --> 01:17.535 [man] What can I get you? 01:17.660 --> 01:19.788 Can I get a double expresso with oat milk, please? 01:19.871 --> 01:20.789 You got it. 01:20.872 --> 01:23.166 [Maggie clears throat] You forgot your wife's latte. 01:23.291 --> 01:25.043 [music playing] 01:25.126 --> 01:26.920 What? 01:29.923 --> 01:31.925 I thought I was I supposed to pick you up from the airport tomorrow. 01:32.008 --> 01:34.469 I caught an earlier flight. I thought I'd surprise you. 01:34.552 --> 01:35.887 What if I wanted to surprise you? 01:35.970 --> 01:37.597 By coming to the airport a day early? 01:37.680 --> 01:42.727 With... [stutters] jewelry or flowers or something to welcome you home. 01:44.020 --> 01:46.189 I guess we'll just have to find another way. 01:46.272 --> 01:47.941 I guess so. 01:53.530 --> 01:55.532 [indistinct PA announcement] 01:57.283 --> 01:58.993 -What? -Nothing. 01:59.160 --> 02:01.121 I'm just trying to figure out how I'm gonna thank Hamilton 02:01.287 --> 02:03.373 for calling an emergency meeting this morning. 02:03.456 --> 02:06.459 You don't even care about my poor kids whose mother didn't come home. 02:06.543 --> 02:08.711 Nope. I really, really don't. 02:08.962 --> 02:10.922 [phone rings] 02:11.089 --> 02:13.007 -Oh, one sec. -Yeah, yeah. 02:13.174 --> 02:15.343 -Hey, Bailey. -They moved our booth. 02:15.426 --> 02:17.137 -Excuse me? -Our booth. 02:17.220 --> 02:18.888 At the medical student convention. 02:18.972 --> 02:21.975 -Yeah. You should park in lot... -Okay. 02:22.058 --> 02:23.893 ...three. It's closer. 02:24.060 --> 02:25.895 -I'm so sorry, Baily. -I know. 02:25.979 --> 02:31.067 We're a top ten ranked residency program and they stuck us way at... 02:31.151 --> 02:32.402 Wait. Why are you sorry? 02:32.485 --> 02:35.572 That I'm still in Minnesota. My trip got extended another day. 02:35.738 --> 02:38.658 -No, no, no. -Yeah, I texted you. 02:38.741 --> 02:40.910 No, you didn't. If you had, 02:40.994 --> 02:43.454 I would have called you back immediately 02:43.538 --> 02:45.999 and said a bunch of words I can't say when people are around. 02:46.082 --> 02:48.918 I did text you, but I forgot to hit send. 02:49.043 --> 02:49.878 [scoffs] 02:49.961 --> 02:55.216 Okay. We need to recruit the best and brightest medical students 02:55.383 --> 02:56.509 to apply to Grey Sloan. 02:56.593 --> 02:59.053 Who better to do that than the actual Grey? 02:59.137 --> 03:00.513 And I will make it up to you. 03:00.597 --> 03:02.348 I promise. 03:03.308 --> 03:04.767 -Something wrong? -Uh-- 03:05.602 --> 03:09.230 Our booth is located in the armpit of the convention 03:09.314 --> 03:12.483 and we lost our biggest recruitment tool. 03:12.567 --> 03:14.611 -Dr. Grey isn't coming? -No. 03:14.694 --> 03:18.156 If she doesn't win the Nobel Prize for whatever the hell she's doing out there, 03:18.323 --> 03:20.241 I might just fire her. 03:21.367 --> 03:24.037 And where on earth is Dr. Ndugu? 03:24.621 --> 03:26.497 [both panting] 03:26.623 --> 03:28.208 [giggles] 03:29.626 --> 03:31.711 Well, that was better than airport flowers. 03:31.794 --> 03:34.339 Yeah. Yeah, it was. 03:35.173 --> 03:37.926 I missed you so much. 03:39.469 --> 03:40.845 [phone chimes] 03:49.145 --> 03:53.733 Uh, Bailey. Wants to know why I'm not at the med student convention. 03:53.816 --> 03:56.736 -Ooh! She's not gonna like that. -No. 03:56.819 --> 03:57.862 Mm-mm. 03:57.946 --> 03:59.447 How much do we care? 04:15.088 --> 04:16.506 -Where's Hamilton? -Late. 04:16.673 --> 04:19.175 Does anybody know why he called this emergency meeting? 04:19.342 --> 04:23.012 Because someone needs to tell me what I'm supposed to do about this. 04:23.096 --> 04:24.889 -What happened? -I sprained it 04:25.056 --> 04:26.641 when I stumbled in my own bedroom 04:26.808 --> 04:28.851 because my foot froze when I tried to take a step. 04:29.018 --> 04:32.647 The Parkinson's is progressing faster than you are. 04:32.730 --> 04:34.065 -David-- -[David] The FDA approved 04:34.232 --> 04:38.027 a one-time compassionate use surgery, I want that surgery scheduled now. 04:38.111 --> 04:41.656 Surgery's approval was contingent upon very specific benchmarks. 04:41.739 --> 04:45.368 We have not proven cell viability above 75 percent yet. 04:45.451 --> 04:46.536 And I need to know why. 04:46.619 --> 04:49.914 I've spent a personal fortune, I've given you every resource you needed, 04:49.998 --> 04:51.958 despite obstacle after obstacle. 04:52.041 --> 04:54.043 What does it actually take? 04:54.127 --> 04:57.630 Additional lab techs? More fancy toys? Extra cells? 04:57.714 --> 04:59.549 I hired you to get things done. 04:59.632 --> 05:02.010 I am. We are. 05:02.093 --> 05:04.095 This team is working around the clock. 05:04.178 --> 05:06.139 Groundbreaking medicine doesn't happen overnight. 05:07.307 --> 05:08.725 Well, that sounds like an excuse. 05:09.976 --> 05:14.605 Everyone knows when Meredith Grey wants something to happen, she finds a way. 05:14.689 --> 05:16.357 What are you suggesting? 05:16.441 --> 05:20.486 Make this surgery happen ASAP or I'm pulling the plug. 05:20.570 --> 05:22.947 -On the project? -On you. 05:35.335 --> 05:37.253 [chattering] 05:37.712 --> 05:40.465 [Jo] Remember that guy who used to come in 15 minutes before closing? 05:40.631 --> 05:43.176 And order the unlimited Jimmy's chowder bowl? 05:43.343 --> 05:46.095 Yeah, he'd ask for a million refills, extra cheesy bread, 05:46.262 --> 05:48.222 and then leave a dollar tip in quarters. 05:48.389 --> 05:49.724 It was good for laundry. 05:50.725 --> 05:53.770 Look, Luna, look at this, this is a program. 05:53.936 --> 05:56.105 Yes! We're gonna see a play. 05:56.189 --> 06:00.818 That's where actors dress up in costume and perform a story. 06:00.985 --> 06:03.488 Are you also gonna give her a play-by-play of the play? 06:03.863 --> 06:06.741 [Jo] I read that talking to your baby is important for brain development. 06:06.824 --> 06:10.328 I read this park has a cart that sells pretzels the size of your head, 06:10.411 --> 06:11.913 but I'm not seeing any. 06:11.996 --> 06:17.168 [Jo sighs] Okay, Luna, there's a stage and Rapunzel's castle. 06:17.335 --> 06:20.880 And there's a sign that says "they lived happily ever after." 06:20.963 --> 06:26.260 [sighs] I'm sad, and you brought me to a place with families and fairytales? 06:26.427 --> 06:28.096 And apparently, no cheesy bread. 06:28.179 --> 06:30.932 -Link. -Fairytales give kids false hope. 06:31.099 --> 06:33.851 It makes you think that everything's always gonna be okay. 06:34.018 --> 06:37.480 In real life, families just fall apart. 06:37.563 --> 06:40.024 Oh, my God, will you just go get a snack? 06:41.234 --> 06:43.111 [sighs] Yes! 06:43.277 --> 06:45.446 Excuse me. Is your husband gonna use that program? 06:46.239 --> 06:48.032 Oh, ew. [chuckles] 06:48.533 --> 06:50.201 -No. -Thank you. 06:51.744 --> 06:54.330 What do you see? What are you gonna see? 06:55.373 --> 06:59.293 Every time something doesn't go his way, he throws a tantrum. He's Ellis. 06:59.377 --> 07:01.421 -Your mom or your daughter? -Both. 07:01.504 --> 07:04.257 What kind of person keeps someone from their kids an extra day 07:04.424 --> 07:06.008 just so he can berate them in person? 07:06.175 --> 07:09.595 A man feeling helpless while his life erodes. 07:09.679 --> 07:12.515 Hamilton aside, we are working on a cure for Parkinson's. 07:12.682 --> 07:16.018 We're actually at 79 percent viability of the dopamine cells at injection. 07:16.102 --> 07:18.020 -Since when? -Last night. 07:18.104 --> 07:20.940 We believe the cells' survival rate is related to temperature. 07:21.023 --> 07:25.319 Dr. Grey, meet Dr. Gavin Hawj, star research assistant and tech genius. 07:25.486 --> 07:27.738 He built the motorized injector. 07:27.905 --> 07:29.866 -It's nice to meet you. -It's an honor to work with you. 07:29.949 --> 07:30.992 At least someone thinks so. 07:31.075 --> 07:33.494 Maybe I'll just pull the plug on myself. 07:33.578 --> 07:37.290 Mer, go back to the hotel. Take a nap. Get a massage. 07:37.373 --> 07:40.501 There's a cure for Parkinson's on the line and your idea is to go get a massage? 07:40.585 --> 07:41.836 Just give us the day in the lab. 07:42.003 --> 07:45.214 If Kai and I can't figure it out, do whatever you want. 07:45.298 --> 07:48.426 -You can stay, even if I go. -I could. But I wouldn't. 07:51.596 --> 07:53.473 [sighs] Fine. End of the day. 07:59.562 --> 08:02.523 -Would she really walk? -I'm hoping we don't have to find out. 08:04.817 --> 08:06.903 How long will you be gone this time, Mother? 08:07.069 --> 08:09.906 Not long, my dear Rapunzel. 08:10.072 --> 08:12.783 Now pull up your hair and await my return. 08:12.950 --> 08:16.204 And no more singing. There's no telling who might be... 08:16.287 --> 08:17.914 [Jo] This is insane. 08:17.997 --> 08:19.790 -Rapunzel's foster mom... -A witch. 08:19.957 --> 08:23.002 ...locks her in a tower and her only form of human contact is a guy 08:23.169 --> 08:24.629 who climbs her hair? 08:24.712 --> 08:27.507 I figured you'd have bigger issues with the damsel-in-distress aspect. 08:27.590 --> 08:29.133 How is this an appropriate children's story? 08:29.217 --> 08:31.302 -How do you not know Rapunzel? -Who would have read it to me? 08:31.385 --> 08:34.430 -[actress singing] -[gasps] That voice! 08:34.514 --> 08:38.851 Perhaps I can climb up the tower the same way that witch came down. 08:38.935 --> 08:42.396 -Tell me he has a rope ladder. -That would be smart, but no. 08:42.480 --> 08:44.774 Eventually he goes blind after a failed suicide attempt. 08:47.568 --> 08:49.946 Her hair is so luxurious and strong! 08:52.198 --> 08:54.367 [groans] 08:55.368 --> 08:56.536 [actress] Jeremy? 08:57.411 --> 08:58.788 -Oh, my God! -[Jeremy grunts] 08:58.871 --> 09:01.832 -[crowd gasps] -Wow, that turned dark fast. 09:02.375 --> 09:04.585 I don't think that was supposed to happen. 09:04.752 --> 09:07.046 Oh, my God! Is anyone here a doctor? 09:08.130 --> 09:09.215 [Jo] Yes, I can help. 09:15.221 --> 09:17.348 [actress] Thank you for your patience. 09:17.515 --> 09:21.644 We invite you to stay for the Fairytale Theater's production of Cinderella, 09:21.727 --> 09:24.897 which we hope will begin soon. 09:25.898 --> 09:27.066 911's not picking up. 09:27.149 --> 09:29.443 -Sir? -Jeremy. His name's Jeremy. 09:29.527 --> 09:30.695 Is he gonna be okay? 09:30.778 --> 09:34.615 His pulse is a little thready and irregular. Jeremy, I'm Dr. Wilson. 09:34.699 --> 09:36.576 This is Dr. Lincoln from Grey Sloan. Can you say something? 09:36.659 --> 09:38.452 -[screams] -Oh, my God! 09:38.536 --> 09:40.288 [woman] Please be okay! Please be okay! 09:40.454 --> 09:42.540 [Link] He's got an open femoral fracture and no DP pulse. 09:42.623 --> 09:45.501 I'm gonna have to reduce and splint this. Jo, can you...? 09:45.585 --> 09:47.003 Jeremy, this is gonna hurt, okay, 09:47.086 --> 09:49.005 but the break is cutting off the blood supply, 09:49.088 --> 09:50.256 so the sooner we straighten it out, the better. 09:50.423 --> 09:51.674 We don't want you to lose your leg, okay? 09:51.757 --> 09:54.885 -I'm right here. I'm not going anywhere. -[Link] One, two, three. 09:54.969 --> 09:57.179 [Jeremy screams] 10:00.683 --> 10:02.518 Okay, w lost his pulse. Starting CPR. 10:03.603 --> 10:05.730 Wait! He's got a heart condition! It's called... 10:05.813 --> 10:09.358 I don't know, but he wears an emergency bracelet! 10:09.525 --> 10:12.361 "Congenitally corrected transposition of the great arteries." 10:12.445 --> 10:14.905 -Does that help or matter or-- -Yes, it does. 10:14.989 --> 10:16.532 Yes. Is 911 picking up? 10:16.616 --> 10:18.075 Still ringing. 10:18.159 --> 10:20.995 There's a thing near the playground. The machine that starts the shocking. 10:21.078 --> 10:23.122 An AED! Go get it! 10:26.459 --> 10:28.252 [Bailey] Thank you for stopping by. 10:28.336 --> 10:32.089 Grey Sloan takes pride in our outstanding education program 10:32.256 --> 10:34.050 led by Dr. Richard Webber. 10:34.133 --> 10:38.763 We are consistently ranked among the nation's top ten teaching hospitals. 10:38.929 --> 10:41.766 And as a Fox Foundation hospital, 10:41.849 --> 10:46.395 we have greater access to resources like cutting-edge technologies 10:46.479 --> 10:48.022 and extensive research... 10:48.105 --> 10:52.318 Why don't you take a brochure and leave your email? 10:54.195 --> 10:56.405 Chicago Lutheran's handing out deep-dish pizzas. 10:56.489 --> 10:58.282 -Oh! Yes, please. -Hey! 11:01.452 --> 11:02.745 [scoffs] 11:02.828 --> 11:06.999 When did residency recruitment turn into a bribery scheme? 11:07.083 --> 11:10.503 Look at Palley resorting to massages. 11:10.670 --> 11:12.254 That's a little desperate, don't you think? 11:12.338 --> 11:15.591 Well, they are highlighting their resident wellness program. 11:16.926 --> 11:19.011 You think we should have brought a dog and pony show? 11:19.095 --> 11:21.222 You were gonna bring Meredith Grey. 11:21.305 --> 11:26.268 And Owen Hunt, but apparently a trauma came in. 11:26.352 --> 11:28.479 Ndugu's a no-show. 11:28.562 --> 11:31.607 But that's not bribery. That's excellence in education. 11:31.774 --> 11:34.735 -That's a difference. -What about the Webber Method? 11:34.819 --> 11:37.530 -That's not an official program. -Oh? 11:37.697 --> 11:42.410 The CAPE Clinic is raffling off a laptop. You have a better idea? 11:48.124 --> 11:51.127 -Hey, I got your text. You need a consult? -Yeah. 11:51.293 --> 11:53.337 I do, yeah. How did your meeting go? 11:53.421 --> 11:55.715 Well, a meeting would imply a rational conversation. 11:55.881 --> 11:58.968 I've managed to disappoint both of my bosses in the span of an hour. 11:59.135 --> 12:01.637 So I might just quit and move to Italy. 12:01.804 --> 12:04.640 Right, right. Before you do, take a look. 12:04.807 --> 12:07.059 Did my sister put you up to this to distract me from Hamilton? 12:07.226 --> 12:09.228 Uh, I've never met your sister. 12:09.311 --> 12:11.439 Plus, if I distracted you every time you were mad at David, 12:11.605 --> 12:13.607 -I'd never get anything done. -[Meredith giggles] 12:13.691 --> 12:17.236 So a 45-year-old male with headache, palpitations and hypertension. 12:17.319 --> 12:19.321 -Adrenal tumor, looks like a pheo. -Yeah. 12:19.405 --> 12:22.783 Do you think it's possible to do a partial adrenalectomy? 12:23.200 --> 12:26.036 I mean, you would have to, he's only got one adrenal. 12:26.203 --> 12:28.205 -Yeah, of course. -Do you know his history? 12:28.372 --> 12:29.623 Yeah, I do. He's a kidney donor. 12:29.790 --> 12:32.668 The adrenal gland was so badly adhered we had to take it along with the kidney. 12:32.752 --> 12:35.588 -Did you work on the transplant? -I was involved. Yes. 12:35.755 --> 12:37.673 -So, partial? -Sure. 12:37.840 --> 12:39.341 Great. I've already secured you privileges 12:39.508 --> 12:41.677 and I'll have my favorite resident scrub in with you. 12:41.761 --> 12:42.970 -Me? -Yeah. 12:43.137 --> 12:44.680 There isn't anyone else who can do this? 12:44.764 --> 12:46.348 There are. There are several someones. 12:46.515 --> 12:48.100 But this guy needs the best. He needs you. 12:49.643 --> 12:53.105 -Where am I going? -Fifth floor. I'll take you up. Come on. 12:57.985 --> 12:59.236 This is amazing. 12:59.403 --> 13:02.239 We wrapped the syringe in a thermal coating to insulate it. 13:02.323 --> 13:04.325 The key is keeping the cells cold long enough. 13:04.408 --> 13:06.911 -Is the injector speed a factor? -That's what we're testing. 13:06.994 --> 13:09.580 But it's a careful balance between speed and temperature. 13:09.663 --> 13:11.957 Game time. Let's see if it worked. 13:12.124 --> 13:13.542 I'll prep the next batch of cells. 13:17.630 --> 13:19.840 -This counts the viable cells? -Yes. 13:20.007 --> 13:23.761 Healthy cells reject the dye. Dead cells turn blue. 13:23.928 --> 13:26.430 Then the software converts them to green and red 13:26.597 --> 13:29.058 so we can easily see how many are still alive. 13:29.141 --> 13:31.143 This takes so much patience. 13:32.311 --> 13:35.564 -You prefer instant gratification? -Not instant. 13:35.648 --> 13:38.526 -But how long have you been at this? -Two years. 13:38.609 --> 13:41.070 With no guarantee it goes anywhere. 13:43.239 --> 13:47.451 That's why I like tumors. They're there, you cut, they're gone. Yay. 13:48.244 --> 13:50.955 I don't have the patience for patients. 13:51.038 --> 13:52.498 You never wanted to be a clinical doctor? 13:52.581 --> 13:54.458 My teachers encouraged it. 13:54.625 --> 13:59.421 My mom would've loved to have 24/7 access to free medical advice. 13:59.588 --> 14:03.384 But being a clinician's not what attracted me to science. 14:03.551 --> 14:07.555 It was always about discovery, the openness to possibility. 14:07.638 --> 14:10.307 And an MD felt confining to me. 14:10.474 --> 14:12.935 So I applied to Ph.D programs instead. 14:13.811 --> 14:15.646 -Seems like it worked out. -[chuckles] 14:16.313 --> 14:18.774 My mom might argue with you. 14:19.692 --> 14:21.068 What about you? Why neuro? 14:21.861 --> 14:23.612 No one ever asks me that. 14:23.779 --> 14:27.116 They just assume that it's because I wanted to be like my brother. 14:27.199 --> 14:28.534 Who's your brother? 14:31.245 --> 14:33.956 You just became my favorite person. 14:36.208 --> 14:37.960 [computer beeping] 14:39.128 --> 14:40.129 Still 79 percent. 14:41.422 --> 14:43.090 Excuse me. 14:51.140 --> 14:52.641 -[Kai screams] -[objects clatter] 15:12.953 --> 15:15.873 [Link] Damn it. He must've torn the SFA. 15:15.956 --> 15:17.416 -I'm gonna try to pack it. -Okay. 15:18.709 --> 15:19.835 [Link] Let me see here. 15:22.755 --> 15:24.423 Is this just all snacks? 15:24.506 --> 15:26.634 You're the one who's always talking about food. What do you need? 15:26.717 --> 15:28.260 -Luna's cloth diapers. -I stopped packing them. 15:28.427 --> 15:30.262 -What about Scout's? -I stopped packing them. 15:30.346 --> 15:31.847 Paramedics are on their way. 15:31.931 --> 15:35.100 Here's the AED. How is he? What can I do to help? 15:35.184 --> 15:37.519 Open the defibrillator. We'll put the pads on his chest. 15:38.896 --> 15:42.191 [automated voice] Place pad exactly as shown in the picture. 15:43.275 --> 15:45.402 It's okay, Luna. You're fine. Mommy's right here. 15:45.486 --> 15:47.863 -Just saving a life. -Press firmly on bare skin. 15:48.030 --> 15:49.782 -You want me to get her? -Yes. Can you push her closer to me? 15:49.949 --> 15:51.867 -Thank you. -[Link] He's still bleeding. 15:52.743 --> 15:54.578 Your belt. It can use it as a tourniquet. 15:55.871 --> 15:57.831 -Is he gonna bleed to death? -Not if I can help it. 15:58.791 --> 16:02.503 ♪ Someday my prince will come ♪ 16:02.670 --> 16:05.589 That's not messaging she needs, but thank you. 16:06.799 --> 16:10.302 Brian Williams, 45, CT and biochemical workup 16:10.469 --> 16:13.180 revealed a pheochromocytoma on the right adrenal. 16:13.347 --> 16:16.934 BP's still elevated despite Prazosin, 180 over 98. 16:17.101 --> 16:20.270 -Otherwise, vital signs stable. -Thank you, Dr. Wright. 16:21.105 --> 16:22.690 -Do you have pain on the right side? -A little. 16:22.856 --> 16:23.983 Okay. 16:24.066 --> 16:27.903 Paige freaked out when I had heart palpitations at Alex's volleyball game. 16:28.070 --> 16:29.655 Figured it was stress from the semi-finals. 16:29.738 --> 16:31.782 Or from having three teenage girls. 16:31.865 --> 16:34.952 [chuckles] One's trying to get a volleyball scholarship, 16:35.035 --> 16:36.996 one's in callback auditions for the high school play, 16:37.079 --> 16:39.123 and the youngest apparently just got dumped. 16:39.206 --> 16:41.333 -I don't know how you keep up. -[Brian] I don't. 16:41.417 --> 16:43.585 I ended up collapsing in the third game. 16:43.669 --> 16:45.629 Well, this type of tumor is extremely rare, 16:45.796 --> 16:48.507 -so it's great we caught it now. -Thanks to this guy. 16:49.508 --> 16:51.719 So I'll go in from the side laparoscopically, 16:51.885 --> 16:53.512 it's the least invasive. 16:53.595 --> 16:57.307 -Oh. So like my donation surgery? -Exactly. 16:57.391 --> 17:00.185 -You'll be in the room? -I can be, if Dr. Grey doesn't mind. 17:00.269 --> 17:01.562 Of course. No problem. 17:01.645 --> 17:05.733 Yeah. I'll see you in the OR. Okay. Dr. Wright? 17:07.401 --> 17:09.778 Okay, so tell me what we do next. 17:22.666 --> 17:27.046 They're my coping mechanism. Left over from my days on the swim team. 17:28.255 --> 17:32.801 -It's a problem. -There are worse habits. 17:32.885 --> 17:35.471 Yeah, but these are like a gateway to fries. 17:38.474 --> 17:41.226 If Grey walks, will you really leave too? 17:42.728 --> 17:45.898 She brought me on the project. And she's family. 17:46.982 --> 17:52.362 But we're gonna figure this out because walking boosts creativity. 17:52.446 --> 17:54.615 I read that in a study. 17:59.578 --> 18:02.998 -Anything? -Not yet. 18:03.165 --> 18:04.333 -You? -No. 18:04.500 --> 18:07.377 Too distracted by the thought of fries. 18:07.544 --> 18:09.505 When you get stuck in surgery, what do you do? 18:09.671 --> 18:11.381 You cut or close. 18:11.548 --> 18:14.093 When someone's brain is open, that's pretty much all you can do. 18:14.593 --> 18:17.471 We had to dissect worms in eighth grade biology. 18:17.554 --> 18:19.932 Total disaster. Worm guts everywhere. 18:20.015 --> 18:21.975 Cutting was never my forte. 18:23.018 --> 18:25.521 I remember getting my first pair of scissors. I was four. 18:25.604 --> 18:28.774 -Hm. And unstoppable? -I hated them. 18:28.941 --> 18:31.527 They were so dull, they couldn't cut through butter. 18:31.693 --> 18:34.822 So I stole my older sister's. Then I was unstoppable. 18:34.988 --> 18:39.118 I cut the curtains, my hair, her favorite dress, 18:39.284 --> 18:41.078 the tops off her dolls' heads. 18:41.161 --> 18:42.955 Oh, that's disturbing. 18:44.164 --> 18:46.792 I wanted to see where feelings came from. 18:46.959 --> 18:49.837 -What'd you find? -Cotton. 18:49.920 --> 18:51.922 -Oh! -It was very disappointing. 18:52.131 --> 18:54.258 [alarm beeping] 18:55.634 --> 18:57.427 -Time to go back. -You have an idea? 18:57.511 --> 19:02.432 No, but I only allotted myself 15 minutes to stress out. 19:02.599 --> 19:04.726 And honestly, I feel better. 19:11.650 --> 19:14.111 [Link] Sword. I can use that to secure the tourniquet. 19:14.403 --> 19:16.363 Okay. 19:17.239 --> 19:18.198 His heart rate's all over the place. 19:18.282 --> 19:21.034 His heart condition makes him prone to abnormal heart rates. 19:21.118 --> 19:22.452 -[woman] Could that be why he fell? -[Jo] Most likely. 19:22.536 --> 19:25.164 [automated voice] Shock advised. Stay clear of patient. 19:25.247 --> 19:27.291 -Press the flashing shock button. -He needs to be shocked. Clear. 19:27.457 --> 19:29.168 -Now? -You want to argue with the machine? 19:29.251 --> 19:30.878 -Clear. -Deliver shock. 19:30.961 --> 19:32.671 Shock delivered. 19:32.754 --> 19:34.673 Analyzing. 19:34.756 --> 19:36.258 -You need to move fast. -[Link] I'm almost done. 19:36.425 --> 19:38.343 Tourniquet's not gonna matter if his heart doesn't start. Clear. 19:38.427 --> 19:41.263 -Okay, I'm done! -[automated voice] Shock delivered. 19:41.346 --> 19:43.599 -Analyzing. -His heart's not starting. We need epi. 19:43.682 --> 19:45.225 -Where's the ambulance? -They said ten minutes, like, 19:45.309 --> 19:47.644 -15 minutes ago. -You have to save him. Please save him! 19:47.728 --> 19:49.771 -Where do we get some epi? -Don't look at me. I packed bananas 19:49.938 --> 19:51.481 and peanut butter pretzels. 19:51.648 --> 19:53.317 There's gotta be a kid here with an allergy. 19:53.400 --> 19:55.944 EpiPens! Go into the audience. Collect as many as you can get. 19:56.820 --> 20:00.073 Does anyone here have an EpiPen? If you do, we need one now! 20:00.157 --> 20:02.701 -Run! -As many as you can get! 20:08.373 --> 20:11.084 -Is this really gonna work? -It's worth a shot. 20:11.168 --> 20:13.879 -Just do it. Please. -Pushing zero-point-three of epi. 20:15.047 --> 20:16.673 Five, six, seven... 20:16.757 --> 20:18.634 This is gonna take longer than the ambulance. 20:18.800 --> 20:20.177 Okay, Cathi, can you take over? 20:20.260 --> 20:23.138 One hand over the other, two inches deep. Okay? 20:23.222 --> 20:25.390 -Ready? -[automated voice] Fifteen seconds 20:25.557 --> 20:26.934 until analysis will resume. 20:32.189 --> 20:35.234 -Can you do that? He won't overdose? -He would get more in the hospital. 20:35.317 --> 20:38.362 [automated voice] Shock not advised. 20:40.364 --> 20:43.909 -He's back. We did it. -[siren blaring] 20:44.076 --> 20:46.662 -Finally. -Okay, he's gonna need to be stabilized, 20:46.828 --> 20:48.747 we'll take him to Grey Sloan. You okay if I ride with him? 20:48.830 --> 20:51.750 -Yeah. I'll meet you there. -All right. 20:52.334 --> 20:55.087 Hey! Over here! 20:59.841 --> 21:02.886 -How's your dad? -Hmm. He's better. 21:03.053 --> 21:04.513 He's doing way better. 21:04.596 --> 21:08.433 I honestly think he was better a while ago, he just didn't want me to leave. 21:08.517 --> 21:11.979 -You think he was faking it? -A little bit! 21:12.145 --> 21:14.439 A little bit I do. 21:18.026 --> 21:19.653 I liked being there with him, though. 21:20.988 --> 21:24.032 Hmm. I hated being away from you. 21:25.409 --> 21:29.246 You are my dream come true. 21:30.372 --> 21:31.665 You know that, right? 21:36.003 --> 21:38.505 I'm honestly not sure I'm awake right now. 21:38.588 --> 21:40.716 I might need some convincing. 21:42.634 --> 21:43.927 [phone chimes] 21:45.595 --> 21:47.472 [sighs] 21:47.973 --> 21:49.683 -Do you need to get that? -Nope. 21:49.850 --> 21:54.229 It's cardio, but I'm supposed to be at the med student convention. 21:54.688 --> 21:57.441 -So let Altman get this one. -Yeah. 22:08.160 --> 22:11.538 Using this teaching method, every resident gets their own patient 22:11.705 --> 22:13.165 and their own OR. 22:13.248 --> 22:15.667 -They seem to be into it. -Of course they are. 22:15.834 --> 22:17.085 It's the future of teaching. 22:17.252 --> 22:20.630 I'm not sure why we're letting this particular future sell it. 22:20.714 --> 22:23.008 Peer-to-peer communication can be very effective. 22:23.175 --> 22:26.511 -So basically you're unsupervised? -[Levi] No. 22:26.595 --> 22:31.224 Attendings rotate through the carefully timed 22:31.391 --> 22:32.851 overlapping procedures. 22:32.934 --> 22:34.728 They're there for all the crucial parts. See? 22:34.811 --> 22:36.229 I don't get it. 22:37.189 --> 22:42.027 It's ORs, residents, attendings. 22:42.861 --> 22:45.364 It would be better in color. 22:46.323 --> 22:49.701 The Webber Method lets us finish residency with a larger case log. 22:49.785 --> 22:52.412 And we get more autonomy, which helps us become better surgeons. 22:52.496 --> 22:56.625 That's kind of what everyone says. How do we know Grey Sloan is any better? 22:58.168 --> 22:59.669 -[phone pings] -Oh! 22:59.753 --> 23:03.090 Our personalized tote bag's ready at Newport Med. Thank you. 23:05.300 --> 23:08.845 [stuttering] 23:09.554 --> 23:10.931 Put that down. 23:14.643 --> 23:17.312 Dr. Wilson! Have you heard anything about Jeremy? 23:17.479 --> 23:20.565 Uh, no, but Dr. Lincoln should be operating on him right now. 23:20.732 --> 23:22.651 Can you check? The front desk can't tell me anything 23:22.818 --> 23:25.654 because I'm not family, but I am. I am his family. 23:25.821 --> 23:29.241 Yesterday we did two shows in Boise, then packed up and drove here overnight. 23:29.574 --> 23:32.327 It's not easy sleeping on a bus, let alone one where you're crammed 23:32.494 --> 23:34.955 between a plywood tower and pile of wigs. 23:35.122 --> 23:36.581 But we do it. 23:36.748 --> 23:38.750 For six years now, we do it together. 23:38.917 --> 23:41.044 Because we love it and we love... 23:41.128 --> 23:42.295 We... 23:44.339 --> 23:48.176 He's my favorite... He's my best... 23:48.260 --> 23:52.722 His family is in Philadelphia and he hasn't seen them for years. 23:52.889 --> 23:54.099 I am his family. 23:54.182 --> 23:57.102 He told me he felt light-headed this morning. 23:57.185 --> 24:00.689 I told him he was probably just tired from the travel. 24:02.315 --> 24:05.861 I need to know he's gonna be okay because if he's not, then I'm not. 24:06.945 --> 24:11.241 Okay. Let me go see what I can find out. Can you watch them for me? 24:11.324 --> 24:13.243 Thank you. Thank you so much. 24:18.081 --> 24:20.834 I'll see if the last sample count's done and prep the next one. 24:20.917 --> 24:22.919 Maybe we won't need another one. 24:23.086 --> 24:25.172 Unbridled optimism. I like it. 24:26.381 --> 24:29.134 You ever work on a project for years and then it just folded? 24:29.301 --> 24:31.511 Years? No. Months? Yes. 24:31.595 --> 24:34.097 -What did you do? -I rented a house in Hawaii 24:34.264 --> 24:35.765 for the summer. 24:35.849 --> 24:39.186 Uh, learned how to surf and grow my own pineapple. 24:39.352 --> 24:40.979 Came back and started again. 24:41.062 --> 24:43.607 -You ever want to give up? -Of course. 24:43.773 --> 24:47.569 But when everything falls into place, 24:47.652 --> 24:49.279 and all the stars align, 24:49.446 --> 24:53.116 and you find that thing you weren't even sure was possible, 24:53.200 --> 24:57.537 there is this feeling of intense satisfaction 24:57.704 --> 25:01.041 and pure joy that makes all the rest of it melt away. 25:01.124 --> 25:05.420 It turns all the waiting and setbacks and the disappointment 25:05.504 --> 25:07.005 into something worthwhile. 25:07.088 --> 25:11.551 And I think that can be as beautiful as the science itself. 25:15.305 --> 25:16.890 Hey, hey! It's beeping! 25:26.525 --> 25:27.817 Seventy-nine percent. 25:27.901 --> 25:30.612 We had such a breakthrough when we figured out the thermal coating. 25:30.695 --> 25:32.948 Nothing's really moved the needle since. 25:34.991 --> 25:36.368 Dr. Shepherd? 25:36.451 --> 25:38.703 We know the dopamine cells are cold going into the syringe 25:38.870 --> 25:41.414 and that the thermal insulation is holding that temperature. 25:41.581 --> 25:43.124 But they're gaining heat when they hit the brain, 25:43.291 --> 25:45.794 so that has to happen between here and here. 25:45.877 --> 25:48.255 -The needle. -What if we could keep the cells cold 25:48.421 --> 25:49.506 inside the needle? 25:52.926 --> 25:53.927 What are you doing? 25:54.094 --> 25:55.720 We can't fit the whole thing in the freezer. 26:00.141 --> 26:03.937 [Meredith] Working on getting better exposure of the adrenal vein. 26:04.020 --> 26:07.023 -Dr. Wright, can you... -Give more countertraction on the liver? 26:07.107 --> 26:10.026 -Absolutely. -[Meredith] Let's work on these adhesions. 26:10.193 --> 26:11.945 You think you'll have adequate visualization? 26:12.112 --> 26:13.113 -I do. -And you'll avoid getting 26:13.530 --> 26:16.408 -into the vena cava? -Dr. Marsh, would you like to scrub in? 26:16.491 --> 26:17.993 No, no, no. I'm good. You got it. 26:18.159 --> 26:22.038 His anatomy on the right seems similar to what you described on the left? 26:22.122 --> 26:23.873 Yes. You have to avoid the kidney. He can't lose it. 26:23.957 --> 26:25.250 Not my plan. 26:25.333 --> 26:26.876 He's hypertensive and tachycardic. 26:26.960 --> 26:29.045 Let's hit him with five milligrams of phentolamine. 26:29.129 --> 26:32.257 Why's his pressure all over the place? What about pushing Esmolol? 26:32.340 --> 26:34.134 I think you put too much pressure on the adrenal gland. 26:34.217 --> 26:36.553 You need to get control of the adrenal vein right now. 26:36.636 --> 26:39.055 -BP's going down. -Okay, taking the adrenal vein. 26:39.723 --> 26:42.475 -Dr. Marsh, do you need to step out? -Excuse me? 26:42.559 --> 26:45.895 I'm asking if you're too invested in this patient and need to step out. 26:46.062 --> 26:48.940 Because you're right. He does only have one kidney, 26:49.024 --> 26:52.277 and right now I'm responsible for it. So you either don't trust me or-- 26:52.444 --> 26:53.695 I'm responsible for his other one. 26:55.238 --> 26:58.408 Brian's my donor. He's been my best friend since we were five years old. 26:58.575 --> 27:00.285 And he saved my life by giving me a kidney. 27:00.368 --> 27:02.078 Step out. 27:02.162 --> 27:06.124 -Meredith, I'm fine. -Dr. Marsh, get out of the OR. 27:22.307 --> 27:23.475 [Teddy] Got your page. What do you got? 27:23.642 --> 27:27.437 31-year-old male with CCTGA and an open femur fracture. 27:27.520 --> 27:29.356 -He fell about ten feet. -[Teddy] Ladder? 27:29.439 --> 27:32.400 Hair. He's the prince in Rapunzel. 27:32.484 --> 27:36.029 He had CPR in the field as well as multiple shocks from an AED. 27:36.196 --> 27:39.032 I'm almost done with his ex-fix, but he's having various arrhythmias. 27:39.115 --> 27:40.659 We already tried transcutaneous pacing. 27:40.742 --> 27:43.328 Maybe he had a potassium surge when you released the tourniquet. 27:43.411 --> 27:44.996 [machines beeping] 27:45.080 --> 27:47.165 -Alright. We got a pulse with that? -[woman] No pulse. 27:47.248 --> 27:49.000 -Start compressions! -Lose the C arm! 27:49.167 --> 27:51.836 [Teddy] Someone get me antiseptic. Gown me, please. 27:52.003 --> 27:55.298 Let's get him betadine and a temporary pacing kit, thank you! 27:58.510 --> 28:00.804 [Wright] Do you prefer using EBVS in these kinds of cases? 28:00.970 --> 28:02.806 I find it efficient. We've got some oozing. 28:02.889 --> 28:04.766 [Wright] I've got your hemostatic agent. 28:05.517 --> 28:07.727 Okay. Exactly right. 28:07.811 --> 28:10.939 I can see why you're Dr. Marsh's favorite resident. 28:11.106 --> 28:13.733 Thank you. That means a lot coming from you, Dr. Grey. 28:13.817 --> 28:17.362 -You're part of a medical legacy. -My mother was one of the greats. 28:17.529 --> 28:20.240 I meant that you studied under the esteemed Miranda Bailey. 28:20.323 --> 28:21.616 You know Dr. Bailey? 28:21.700 --> 28:25.078 I saw her lecture on preventing post-op fistulas when I was in med school. 28:25.161 --> 28:28.039 Then I watched every one of her surgical videos that I could find. 28:28.123 --> 28:29.916 There's one of this Whipple. 28:30.083 --> 28:34.129 When she did the mucosal anastomosis, her PDS sutures were all in one motion. 28:34.295 --> 28:38.466 It's like she'd been doing it forever. Except she was a first-year attending. 28:38.550 --> 28:40.301 I'd give anything to learn her techniques, 28:40.468 --> 28:43.638 so assisting you today is a highlight of my residency. 28:43.722 --> 28:46.057 Why didn't you apply for residency at Grey Sloan? 28:46.141 --> 28:50.854 I did. Didn't match. Broke my heart. 28:53.231 --> 28:56.317 Can I take two? Thank you. 28:56.484 --> 28:59.112 Bailey! Hi! [laughs] 28:59.195 --> 29:01.781 -I came back early. Hi, Dr. Lin. -Hi. 29:01.865 --> 29:05.034 Winston is still parking the car. I'm so sorry we're late. 29:05.118 --> 29:06.828 -Pepperoni? -It's deep dish! 29:06.911 --> 29:10.540 Chicago Lutheran had it flown in. Do you want a piece? 29:10.623 --> 29:13.376 -I can get another one. -No, I don't want your pizza. 29:13.835 --> 29:15.003 [Bailey exhales] 29:16.212 --> 29:17.422 -Is everything okay? -Okay? 29:17.505 --> 29:21.801 No. Everything is not okay, but now that you're here, maybe you can fix it. 29:21.885 --> 29:24.763 -Yeah. -You're a world-class 29:24.929 --> 29:26.806 cardiothoracic surgeon! 29:29.934 --> 29:32.645 It doesn't matter if you didn't bring swag. 29:32.729 --> 29:35.273 Medical marijuana is legal in Seattle. 29:35.440 --> 29:39.194 Maybe we should have given out weed gummies to the students. 29:39.277 --> 29:42.030 -That's actually not a bad idea. -Stop it. It is a terrible idea. 29:44.532 --> 29:46.576 -We never handed out pizza. -No. 29:46.743 --> 29:50.121 We never threw free gifts at people. 29:50.288 --> 29:52.999 Never even offered pens. 29:54.125 --> 29:56.377 Because we've been enough. 29:56.461 --> 29:59.506 The doctors who work here have been enough. 29:59.672 --> 30:02.717 Right? They used to line up. They used to want us. 30:02.884 --> 30:06.262 Now we're supposed to beg for their attention? 30:06.429 --> 30:08.723 Give them toys to try to hold it? 30:08.807 --> 30:12.644 -Do you want to take a break? -Yes, I do. 30:12.727 --> 30:16.856 -A nice, long one. -Okay. 30:20.527 --> 30:22.403 You used a frozen needle for this sample too? 30:22.570 --> 30:25.782 Yes. We're testing them at different temperatures. 30:25.865 --> 30:29.077 When I fell, my granddaughter was at the house. She's 12. 30:29.577 --> 30:30.662 It scared her. 30:31.996 --> 30:33.081 It scared me. 30:33.164 --> 30:34.707 The injector's set. We're ready for the needle. 30:34.791 --> 30:37.293 Please, God. How cold is that one? 30:37.377 --> 30:38.920 Three degrees Celsius. 30:39.003 --> 30:40.630 One degree colder than the one in the counter. 30:40.713 --> 30:44.801 -[David] What if it freezes the cells? -[Amelia] Then we try again. 30:46.511 --> 30:48.054 We should inject before it warms up. 30:49.138 --> 30:50.890 Looks good. 30:53.518 --> 30:56.646 Can I just confirm that the-- 30:56.729 --> 30:58.982 With all due respect, we are trying very hard to make this project viable. 30:59.065 --> 31:01.776 Your constant questions are not helping. 31:03.361 --> 31:06.406 I'm sorry. Uh... What do you want to know? 31:06.489 --> 31:10.034 The FDA viability requirement, they want 90 percent? 31:10.118 --> 31:11.202 Correct. 31:11.286 --> 31:16.666 Because your last sample is currently... at 92. 31:16.749 --> 31:18.126 Yes! 31:18.334 --> 31:20.962 Sorry, but yes! 31:21.045 --> 31:22.714 We might cure Parkinson's. 31:22.797 --> 31:26.384 Oh, my God, I hope I didn't run off your sister. 31:28.011 --> 31:29.846 [music playing] 31:36.019 --> 31:37.896 What are those faces? Is he...? 31:37.979 --> 31:39.564 -Jeremy's okay. -Oh, my God. 31:39.647 --> 31:42.191 We do have to put in a permanent pacemaker while he's here, 31:42.275 --> 31:44.819 -but he should be fine. -Oh, my God. 31:44.986 --> 31:47.864 Thank you. Thank you so much. 31:47.947 --> 31:49.782 -Y'all are superheroes. -Glad we could help. 31:49.949 --> 31:52.577 Can I see him? I don't care if he's sleeping. 31:52.744 --> 31:56.122 He's my best friend. I just want to see for myself that he's okay. 31:56.205 --> 31:57.874 Yeah. Come with me. 32:00.251 --> 32:02.128 [Luna cooing] 32:02.545 --> 32:07.133 That woman is not good at pretending. 32:07.216 --> 32:10.136 That's a harsh review for a kids' show. 32:10.219 --> 32:13.765 No. She, she keeps saying the prince is her best friend, 32:13.932 --> 32:16.392 but she is so clearly in love with him. 32:17.810 --> 32:20.313 -Maybe it's both. -What? 32:20.396 --> 32:23.232 Best friends who got married like Hunt and Altman? 32:23.399 --> 32:28.029 Or, you know, you have a crush and work through it and become best friends. 32:28.112 --> 32:31.115 -Like us. -[laughs] I never had a crush on you. 32:31.199 --> 32:33.201 Not you. Me. 32:33.284 --> 32:35.203 What are you talking about? 32:36.037 --> 32:38.081 I had a huge crush on you. 32:38.164 --> 32:41.501 Why do you think I worked at Jimmy's the summer after I graduated? 32:41.584 --> 32:42.961 It wasn't for the tips in quarters. 32:43.836 --> 32:47.840 Then you set me up with Bronwyn, who eventually broke my heart. 32:47.924 --> 32:50.385 And you started dating Paul. 32:50.551 --> 32:54.055 He was such a bad guy, I figured you needed a best friend. 32:54.138 --> 32:55.974 So here we are, and thank God, 32:56.140 --> 32:59.227 because I don't know what I'd be doing without you right now. 32:59.394 --> 33:04.732 Okay. I'm gonna go change, then we can grab some dinner on the way home. 33:19.622 --> 33:20.873 [sighs] 33:31.592 --> 33:33.928 They're settling Brian in the PACU now. 33:34.095 --> 33:36.889 Tumor is out, there was minimal bleeding. 33:37.765 --> 33:39.767 No damage to the kidney at all. 33:39.851 --> 33:42.812 He will need follow-up, but he'll recover nicely. 33:42.979 --> 33:46.524 Thank you. Thanks. 33:49.360 --> 33:52.947 We played Little League, went camping every summer. 33:55.241 --> 33:58.870 When my mom died, I basically lived at his house. 33:59.037 --> 34:01.164 He and his wife co-parented Charlotte with me, 34:01.247 --> 34:05.752 and I can't tell you how many dialysis sessions he sat through with me. So... 34:05.835 --> 34:08.379 Which is exactly why you shouldn't have been in there. 34:08.463 --> 34:10.631 I know. I know. I... 34:12.759 --> 34:15.261 I just, I didn't want to put that burden on you. 34:15.344 --> 34:18.139 I didn't want to make you personally invested, 34:18.222 --> 34:20.600 because if God forbid, something terrible happened, 34:20.767 --> 34:22.727 I didn't want to put that on you. 34:24.937 --> 34:26.522 I'm always personally invested. 34:26.606 --> 34:28.983 The second I walk in the room, I'm personally invested. 34:29.150 --> 34:30.193 Whether I know them or not. 34:30.359 --> 34:32.278 And if I don't know their story, I make one up. 34:33.404 --> 34:38.409 There is no such thing as just a body on a table for me. Ever. 34:39.327 --> 34:42.872 So you can give me the burden. I can handle it. 34:46.375 --> 34:51.047 When you operated on me, did you make up a story? 34:51.839 --> 34:55.051 You told me your whole life story before I even had your IV in. 34:55.134 --> 34:57.720 Oh, yeah, that's true. 34:57.887 --> 35:00.598 Well, I owe you... big time. 35:00.681 --> 35:02.642 And if we're keeping score, that's two. 35:03.434 --> 35:07.396 And I usually don't call in IOUs, but today I might actually do it. 35:07.563 --> 35:09.107 Okay. 35:24.455 --> 35:28.835 "Your talents will soon be recognized and adored." 35:30.211 --> 35:34.173 -You're supposed say "in bed." -Right. In bed. 35:39.846 --> 35:43.558 I... [clears throat] I Googled Rapunzel. 35:44.684 --> 35:47.478 After she's banished and the prince goes blind, 35:47.645 --> 35:50.857 he finds her singing in the forest. 35:50.940 --> 35:56.112 Her tears of joy restore his sight, and they get their happy ending. 35:56.195 --> 35:59.323 Even they it didn't go the way they thought it would go. 35:59.490 --> 36:01.367 Maybe we'll still get ours. 36:01.617 --> 36:05.121 Hm. We just need some magic tears. 36:05.288 --> 36:06.581 I'm serious. 36:06.664 --> 36:12.295 What if all the crap we went through is just the middle part of the story, 36:12.461 --> 36:16.507 the part you have to go through to find your happily ever after. 36:16.924 --> 36:22.763 Because when two people have been there for each other over and over, 36:22.930 --> 36:26.517 through the worst that humanity has to offer, 36:27.560 --> 36:29.520 don't they deserve to be happy? 36:32.440 --> 36:34.901 You're right. Jo, you're right. 36:35.067 --> 36:38.905 I've been holding onto a fairytale, and it doesn't have to be that. 36:41.240 --> 36:44.493 I love... Amelia. 36:44.660 --> 36:48.581 And I'm so deeply in love with her, I can wait. 36:48.748 --> 36:50.708 I don't need to get married now. 36:51.250 --> 36:54.503 -I just need her. Right? -Right. 36:55.922 --> 37:00.009 Should I call her? Should I, uh, go to her house and wait? 37:00.176 --> 37:02.345 I should pick her up at the airport. I wonder what time she gets in. 37:02.428 --> 37:03.304 Where's my phone? 37:03.387 --> 37:04.972 [Meredith] The invention of the microscope 37:05.056 --> 37:07.516 turned the scientific community on its head. 37:07.808 --> 37:10.853 It gave scientists a whole new way of looking at things. 37:10.978 --> 37:13.564 For the first time, they could see cells 37:13.648 --> 37:15.191 and things they couldn't with the naked eye. 37:15.316 --> 37:17.026 I thought you never left the clinic. 37:18.069 --> 37:21.113 Only when I've had a major break-through. And to feed my cat. 37:21.197 --> 37:22.490 [music playing] 37:22.657 --> 37:24.033 You saved our project today. 37:24.784 --> 37:26.911 We're lucky to have you as our lead neurosurgeon. 37:27.578 --> 37:29.330 It was a group effort. 37:29.497 --> 37:31.999 And the surgery is not the most complex part of this project. 37:32.250 --> 37:35.211 Maybe. But a lot of other neurosurgeons would have passed. 37:35.378 --> 37:37.338 The risk of failure's too big. 37:37.505 --> 37:41.259 But you're driven as much by the process as the outcome. 37:42.426 --> 37:47.139 There's a big difference between not giving up and being good. 37:47.306 --> 37:49.767 I don't think Meredith Grey suffers fools. 37:51.185 --> 37:53.271 The way I see it, 37:53.437 --> 37:56.440 is you fell in love with neuro when you were four, 37:56.607 --> 37:59.068 and you wanted to see where feelings came from. 37:59.235 --> 38:00.820 And you still love it. 38:00.987 --> 38:03.364 Your eyes light up when you look at brains, even the plastic ones. 38:04.782 --> 38:07.618 And you're unrelenting. You don't settle. 38:08.202 --> 38:11.205 And that's what matters when you want to break new ground. 38:14.292 --> 38:17.253 -I'm glad today worked out. -Me too. 38:17.336 --> 38:19.463 It means we get to keep working together. 38:21.007 --> 38:22.842 You want to celebrate? Grab some dinner? 38:24.176 --> 38:25.594 I have to catch a plane. 38:26.470 --> 38:30.558 -Okay. -But I will see you next week. 38:30.641 --> 38:31.767 Mm-hmm. 38:31.851 --> 38:35.855 [Meredith] The simple use of curved glass to bend and refract light 38:35.980 --> 38:38.607 revolutionized how we see the world. 38:39.275 --> 38:43.362 In many ways, it's not all that different from everyday life. 38:45.698 --> 38:47.283 [knocking] 38:49.910 --> 38:51.162 Do you have a minute? 38:51.245 --> 38:54.707 Not if you're gonna tell me that you've been appointed Surgeon General. 38:54.790 --> 38:58.377 -I'm sorry I wasn't at the convention. -Doesn't matter. None of it does. 38:58.544 --> 39:02.548 For years, I've spent all of my energy recruiting the best. 39:02.631 --> 39:04.383 Then I train them. 39:04.467 --> 39:07.136 I watch their every move, I teach them everything I know, 39:07.303 --> 39:11.891 and then they take all that knowledge and go off to make groundbreaking, 39:12.058 --> 39:14.101 world-changing contributions to medicine. 39:14.185 --> 39:17.104 Meanwhile, I'm still spending a whole day 39:17.271 --> 39:20.358 standing on the sidewalk next to a folding table, 39:20.524 --> 39:23.277 trying to convince a bunch of medical students who look like teenagers 39:23.444 --> 39:24.820 that I am worth their time. 39:24.904 --> 39:26.864 [stutters] Do you need something? 39:26.947 --> 39:29.658 I have someone I would like you to meet. 39:29.742 --> 39:31.243 [sighs] 39:34.663 --> 39:38.209 Dr. Miranda Bailey, I would like you to meet Dr. Jordan Wright. 39:39.043 --> 39:43.005 He's a resident in Minnesota, but he would like to transfer to Grey Sloan. 39:43.172 --> 39:45.424 We did a surgery together. He's excellent. 39:46.258 --> 39:48.094 Nice to meet you, Dr. Wright. 39:48.260 --> 39:50.930 Tell me why you're interested in Grey Sloan. 39:51.013 --> 39:54.141 You, Dr. Bailey. I want to learn from you. 39:57.978 --> 39:59.688 I'm listening. 40:02.274 --> 40:04.652 [Meredith] Sometimes seeing life through a different lens 40:05.027 --> 40:07.029 opens a new world of possibilities.