[door opening]
Why is there a letter of resignation on my desk?
I told you. I got a job offer.
I don't want to hear this again. Working at a private medical co-op.
Moving to L.A. This is not my Addison.
My Addison is a world class neonatal surgeon. My Addison lives to cut.
Your Addison would have been promoted to Chief of Surgery, so stop Addisoning me.
I want a change, I need a change, this is how I'm going to do it,
- at that practice, with those people. - You don't know those people!
I know plenty! My best friend, Naomi, from med school.
She's a fertility specialist there and she's an amazing woman.
- [knock on door] - Mother just needs a moment to herself!
[Addison] Her ex-husband, Sam, is an internist.
- You wish you had his people skills. - We can't keep doing this.
I love you, I do, we're in this together.
But, uh, we got to make a change.
[barks]
Violet is a psychiatrist
and she's incredible. Grounded, strong.
[man] Hello?
Hello?
Violet, you have to stop calling here. I'm married now.
Cooper. A pediatrician. One of the best in his field. A pro.
Lisa.
Oh, God. I'm sorry. Lily, right? Your name's Lily, right?
Sorry. I'm getting a little uncomfortable.
- If you could... - [door opening]
Lori! Lori!
Pete does alternative medicine.
As a surgeon I don't believe in that kind of thing, but the man is a healer!
So I know exactly what I'm getting myself into.
You're going to go there and do what? Wear jeans?
Walk on the beach? Dance in your underwear?
- Maybe I'll dance naked. - You belong in the OR.
You'll be back begging for your job.
No. I won't. I am changing my life.
Now I can walk away angry or I can walk away with your blessing.
Either way, Richard, I'm going.
I'll keep your job open as long as I can.
Come here.
[♪ Scissor Sisters: I Don't Feel Like Dancin' ]
- Sam? - Addison?
How do you end up getting a house right next door to me?
- Naomi said you had the best realtor. - Naomi said.
Addison, what are you doing here?
It's... not like I look bad naked.
A lot of men have enjoyed seeing me naked.
A lot of men. Well, not a lot. I mean, eight.
- Well, 11. - No. Here in Los Angeles.
Here.
I...
Didn't Naomi tell you?
Tell me what?
[man] Oceanside Wellness Group.
- Hi. Dell, right? Where's Naomi? - Yes.
I need to know where Naomi is...
Mr. Wilson? You guys can come on back now, OK?
- Hey. Hi! You moved in. Everything good? - Yeah. Whatever.
Naomi. I need to talk to you.
- So... - Hey, Dr. Bennett.
- Hi. - Putting my boys in a cup.
- We're going to get Leslie pregnant. - I'm ovulating.
Congratulations. That's great.
- Never done it into a cup before. - Yeah.
- Yeah... - That can be kind of... Naomi?
Dell, take Ken and Leslie back to exam room number one.
I'm going to be right with you guys, OK? Thanks.
- Just in the conference room, please. - Fine.
[sighs deeply]
Addison! Hi.
- Hi. Hello. - Nice to see you. Hey.
- So... - What happened to the amicable divorce?
Progressive decompensation of repressed rage
secondary to feelings of abandonment. It's shrink talk.
For Naomi finally getting pissed off Sam left her.
What are they mad about now?
[Addison] Naomi didn't tell Sam that she hired me.
To work here?
Here he is. All good. Oh.
Next time you want to hide your vegetables, feed them to the dog.
You can't shove them up your nose. Your nose is off limit as a hiding place, OK?
Ooh!
Mommy and Daddy are fighting again.
- Addison! Cooper. Remember me? Yeah. - Cooper, yeah.
- Handsome. - Hi, Cooper.
Pete. Hello.
- You're back in town. - Yes. She works here.
- Naomi hired her. - You're working here?
- Yeah. - Welcome aboard.
- Oh. - So Naomi didn't tell any of you
that I was coming?
It's a power play. Naomi's trying to show that she has the power.
Why did Addison take the job? Wasn't she some hotshot in Seattle?
Did Naomi just run over us with a steamroller?
- Is she crazy? - Naomi's insane.
I mean, Addison. Is she some crazy person who gets kissed once
and decides to change her whole life?
You kissed Addison?
- Really? - Focus.
I know she has the largest chunk of this practice,
but we agreed to equal votes. We are supposed to vote. Sam, do something.
- Yeah. Me? - This divorce is killing us.
- Need to apologize. - [Pete] Say you were wrong - for walking out,
so we can get back to being a happy family.
I never... I...
I didn't...
I am not apologizing to her. She's the one.
Naomi hires Addison and moves her in right next door to me.
- I saw her naked this morning. - You saw her naked?
- Did she look good naked? - [both] Focus.
- So just get it in the cup? - Yeah. Just get it in the cup.
I want a kid. I've always wanted a kid, but this is just...
A lot of clients are nervous.
Remember, once you have the baby, how it got here won't matter.
- Eyes on the prize. - Yeah. Eyes on the prize.
Oh. OK, the five cent tour.
Exam rooms. Two is for peds. Three has the gynie exam table in it.
- You and I will share it. - You didn't tell them you hired me.
They'll get over it. It's fine.
Scrub sinks are over there. We contract with the lab downstairs.
It's not fine to them. To them, I'm the interloper. I don't lope.
I own 55% of the practice. I made a decision.
They have to live with that. I have to...
They will get over it. OK, here's your birthing suite.
[Addison] But I deliver babies in a hospital.
[Naomi] You used to.
Unless it's a C-section, you deliver here.
- It's very popular with the patients. - OK.
So, I guess I should meet my staff.
I don't have a staff.
[chuckles] OK. Let me see if I understand this.
I left a hospital with a state of the art ob-gyn wing
- and a staff of 60... - You'll have Dell.
- He's studying to be a midwife. - Cute boy who answers phones.
Plus, you have Pete. Laboring moms love Pete.
The alternative medicine guru? Do you know how many babies I deliver a day?
- Here you'll be lucky if you deliver one. - One patient, the entire day?
I told you. We do things differently here.
This may be a big city, but this co-op is about practicing small town medicine.
Every patient is special and gets our full attention.
It's not about surgeries. It's about connecting. I told you this.
I know. I just... I didn't think it would be one patient, the entire day?
You wanted change. This is it.
Yep. This is it.
Hey, Naomi. We need to talk to you.
- I'm just going to go some... - No. Stay. She is staying.
You can't bring in somebody without a vote.
- Yeah. This is not... - [Ken moaning]
This is not a...
- What is that? - Somebody's getting happy.
Mr. Wilson giving a sperm deposit. Get away.
- That's a loud deposit. - Go, Mr. Wilson.
- You guys are so immature. - This is definitely different.
Help! Please come quick!
I was helping him get in the mood. Now he's not moving!
- What's wrong with him? - Pupil's blown. He's having a stroke.
All right. He's had three rounds of epi and a 200 lido bolus.
- Defibbed times five on scene. - Get out of my way. Hold CPR.
- How long has he been down? - At least twenty minutes.
- I'm going to call it. - What?
What about the shockie things?
Been down too long. No point turning this into a show.
No! No! Use the shockie things!
- I'm sorry, he's gone. - Time of death, 9:42am.
No. We were going to have a baby. He was going to be a dad.
I want... I want his sperm.
Uh... He didn't get a chance to make his donation before he died.
- You can take it from him now. - [both] What?
I want his sperm. I want Ken's sperm now!
[Violet] I get Naomi's mad. Hell hath no fury and all that.
I know the practice needs an ob-gyn, but since when do we not vote?
I had sex with this woman last night.
We started this practice to be in charge of our own destiny.
Very real, you know, internet sex.
But she wanted me to call her "Mama."
But she promised all this really freaky stuff.
And I'm talking, like, stuff.
OK. Ew... That's it. I'm done.
Come on. What? Why?
Because you're a sex addict or an internet addict
- or some freaky addict. - You're a stalker.
- Stalking your married ex-boyfriend. - I am not.
I'm... calling him occasionally.
- Stalker. - OK, that's it.
I'm cutting you off. You get no help from me.
- Oh come on, stalker. - I'm not a stalker!
[pager beeping]
Hey. I just want to say that I am really sorry.
- About Naomi and the job. I... - I got a 911 page.
[sighs]
Do you think there's something wrong with having sex with a woman
who wants you to call her... "Mama?"
Uh...
- There's a patient for you. - Thank God.
No, not him. You.
This is Bill Henderson and his daughter, Lucy. This is Dr. Montgomery.
- She'll deliver your baby. - Ow...
It hurts, doesn't it? That's what you get for getting pregnant!
She hid it for months. Suddenly it's "Daddy, I'm in labor."
How about we get you into the birthing suite? Dell.
- See if we have a chart. - Can I get in on this?
I don't have field experience for training.
How about you just find the chart?
Ken's sperm. You want us to take Ken's sperm right out of...
Are you sure?
I'm sure. I mean, you can do it, right?
Look here. You're distressed, I understand.
Unless you have written consent I won't let you molest your husband's corpse.
Well, let's not use words like "molest" or "corpse"
about her loved one. It's her boyfriend, not husband.
Oh, well, fine.
She wants sperm of a man she has no legal rights to.
- That makes it all better. No. - What?
OK. Hey. Let's... Can we stop, Charlotte, right?
You know my name, Sam. Don't act like you don't.
I'm Chief of Staff and you know it.
You and I... we can work on this together.
We can figure this out. Because I'm a good person,
you're a good person.
I mean, we can... right? We can... Together...
- I did read your book, by the way. - Oh. Great.
I took issue with most of it.
Now, I'm on her side. We want Ken's sperm or you got a fight on your hands.
That man's swimmers are staying where they are.
You got a way to fight, I'd like to see you try.
Oh.
I'm calling Naomi on you.
Lucy Henderson, my patient until she got pregnant.
No previous medical problems. It looks good.
The dad is mad as hell. I could use your help in there.
Oh. Yeah, no. That down there is not my area.
So when the baby comes out, I'd be happy to examine it. Until then, Godspeed.
- [scoffs] - Give me two secs to grab my kit.
- I'll join you. - For...?
Read further in the chart, she has a holistic birth plan.
- Oh, my God. Are you kidding me? - Laboring moms love Pete.
Hey, listen, um...
your moving here, it didn't have anything to do with me kissing you?
- What? - It's OK. It's just that... well,
- you should know, it was just a kiss. - Wait. You think
- I moved here because you kissed me? - It was a good kiss.
- It was an excellent kiss. But... - Stop talking! All right?
I did not move here because you kissed me.
- OK. - You are actually deranged enough
to think that I would pick up my entire life and move because of a kiss?
- Let me clear that up. I wouldn't. - OK.
Shut up. Just go in there and do your little Eastern voodoo thing you do
and let's help that girl have her baby in peace.
What do you expect me to do? He was your patient.
My patient's dead. This is about your patient who wants a dead man's sperm.
- Besides, I got mad. - You got mad?
- I got mad. - You got mad?
Neither of us makes good decisions when we're mad.
Another doctor who can bill is a very good decision.
We agreed when we split we would not let it affect work.
My work is fine. In fact, watch me take care of my patient.
- Where are you going? - Hospital won't touch the body, I will.
Lay a hand on him, I'll have you arrested.
I'm not a person who plays games, Naomi. You know that. Now please, step back.
- OK, now I'm mad. - I told you.
[sighs]
You know, I could help. You know, with Lucy.
- I'm good. - You don't take me seriously.
- What? - You think I'm some dumb surfer boy.
You think I'm eye candy. You have no respect for me or my midwifery skills.
I have total respect for you
and your... midwifery skills?
- Is that even a word? Midwifery? - It's a word.
It's definitely a word.
[counting quietly]
Jenny?
She's been counting the tiles for over an hour. Do you know this lady?
Yes, I do.
What the hell happened to her?
- She had your card in her wallet. - Well, thank you.
Thank you for calling me.
My sister, she's got mental problems.
She's a good person, but she's got mental problems.
- It's why I called you before the cops. - We don't need the police.
- I can handle it. - Can you do it quick?
She can't stay. She's obstructing customer flow...
If you give me some time, I will take her out of your hair.
Can you do that for me, Paul? Can you do that?
- I guess. - Thank you.
[continues counting softly]
You're getting charged by the hour, so you might as well hear me.
[Pete] Inhale.
Exhale. Focus on me. Exhale.
Deep breaths. In. Out.
Good. Good. Much better.
My dad. He's just mad.
I want this baby. I just... I screwed up.
I'm such a screw-up.
Hey. Lucy? Listen.
Everyone screws up once in a while.
And in this room, you get a free pass. OK?
OK.
These are Ken and Leslie's medical records, including Ken's signature
on a contract with my office regarding his donation.
Now I think that is more than implied.
Live consent is different.
- You're considering this? - It could be persuasive in court.
She will sign something indemnifying us from legal action?
She just wants her baby.
Fine. You do the procedure, you take possession of the sperm.
Thank you for your help.
- Well done. Very badass. - I know, right?
Get away from me. It's good.
- Are you Dr. Naomi Bennett? - I am.
Get that tramp's claws off my husband's sperm
or I'll sue so fast your head will spin.
- Who are you? - I'm Ken Wilson's wife.
Jenny? Did something happen to make you feel out of control in the store?
OK. Well, we've been working on rage directed toward your husband
for leaving you. Are you angry?
That's OK. Feel the feelings.
Get angry. Let's talk about getting angry.
- She's not answering. - Yeah, I got that, Paul.
What's the deal? She gets upset so she goes crazy with the counting?
Well, for many people, counting establishes a sense of order.
Oh, my God. When did my knees turn 80?
- We got kneepads on aisle eight. - No.
Hey, Jenny? Can you look up at me?
Can you look into my eyes?
Come on, Jenny. I know you can do this.
- [screams] - [Paul] Whoa!
- You OK? - Yes. I'm fine.
- You sure? - Yes.
[continues counting rapidly]
Just checking to see if you need anything. Any help.
We're all good.
- OK, Lucy. You ready to push? - Please.
Mr. Henderson, your daughter's going to start pushing now.
Would you like to come and sit by her side?
For what?
Why don't you squeeze my hand, OK? If you need to.
OK.
- Lucy, you ready? - [Lucy] Yeah.
OK, go ahead and push.
- [screams] - Good. Push.
Good. Good. Push.
That's good. Push.
Stop. Stop. She's short of breath with JVD.
Thought Eastern medicine was your thing.
I have a lot of things. She's short of breath.
Do you want to double check or trust me?
The baby's in distress. OK, Lucy, don't push for right now, all right?
Just give me a minute, OK?
Dr. Montgomery, something's wrong.
Lucy? Lucy? Lucy, wake up!
Lucy, wake up! Lucy? Get her on high flow oxygen.
- Get an ambulance. - Just held her hand.
She's going into congestive heart failure! Ambulance!
Lucy? Honey? Her mom died. In childbirth.
She died having Lucy.
I'm applying pressure, but the cord is compressed.
She's going to be OK?
[Addison] And Lucy's blood is flooding her lungs
and the umbilical cord is cutting off the baby's blood supply.
- I called the ambulance. - [Addison] How long does it take?
Ten to twenty minutes in traffic.
- We don't have 20 minutes. - I know.
- We're going to lose her and the baby. - I know.
Thought you might be hungry.
You'll have to pay for it. That and the ice pack.
- And the flip flops. But... - Thanks.
- You OK? - Yeah.
It's just... Look, I know her.
She's been coming to see me for months and she's gentle.
- Paul! - Look, I'm sorry. But I don't think...
I don't think you know how to handle this.
I do know how to handle this.
There's something I'm not seeing. Something she's not telling me.
If she's not telling her shrink, you must not be good at your job.
Patient's hold things in. They hold things in for years.
- What's going on? - Do not touch her!
- Violet, we have to... - Think of your sister. Please.
- I'm working here, Cooper. - Really? It looks like you're shopping.
It's a joke. Dell told me you were here. I came to see if you need help.
No, I don't need any help. OK? But you know what? This?
You drove all the way down here to see if I was still mad at you.
Who is the stalker now?
- Let's settle down. - Sorry, I got to let them take her.
- If she gets violent with you... - She got violent with you?
- Come... Look at the pupils. - Not now, Cooper.
This is a psychiatric emergency. I can stabilize her.
Just give me a minute and give me backup if I need it.
I just feel...
if I knew how it started or where she was when it happened.
So how do you figure out how it started?
You have security cameras, don't you?
He wanted to "find himself." Turns out he wanted to find me,
only 15 years younger and half as smart. Any idea what that's like?
I think I can imagine.
Like I don't feel my age, I don't feel scared?
I feel it alone while he's yanking it in a cup
for a chick he met hiking in Sedona.
I know this is unfair. I understand. Believe me.
- You know, I was with him 17 years. - Maria,
Ken really wanted Leslie to have his baby.
And Leslie wants Leslie to have Ken's money.
- I don't think she'd do that. - I didn't think my husband would dump me.
So there you go.
If you want protection, legal protection,
I think Leslie would agree to whatever you ask.
I don't want protection. I want Ken's sperm.
- What? - For myself.
Now we'll see who ends up alone, right?
Where the hell is the ambulance?
- You have to make a choice. - Make a choice?
If I wait any longer for the ambulance, I could lose them both.
Or I get the baby out and maybe save them.
- Save them! Of course. - Maybe. Maybe save them.
Dell, glove up.
I need you to decompress the cord. Come here.
- Like this? - Yes, that's good. Steady pressure.
OK.
I need to be in a hospital. There's no way I can perform a C-section here.
It's not sterile, I don't have any equipment...
- Addison. - No extra blood,
an epidural would take too long.
She's a healthy 17 year-old. No one could have foreseen this.
Know what happens to a person when a scalpel slices into them without anesthesia?
- Addison... - Shut up!
I am trying to talk myself into this. I can't when you keep Addisoning me.
So just hold on.
OK. Pete, take over for Dell.
Dell, go find a surgical tray from somewhere.
She will feel every slice, but we have to try.
- Addison. - I am going to scrub in,
find sterile drapes, a local anesthetic to help the pain.
- Addison. - Stop Addisoning me!
I can treat her so she won't feel any pain.
The cameras show her on this aisle.
She stopped, next thing, she's looking at the floor.
Some kind of camping accident? Something traumatic.
Or maybe, you know, this guy, he works here,
he told me that marshmallow gets so hot it sticks like napalm.
That's not that bad, I guess.
[Cooper] Not bad enough for tile counting.
They had a house at the lake.
[Pete] Stimulated the needles.
Lidocaine's in, pain receptors are blocked.
- She's ready. - She's not going to feel anything?
- I'm sure. - If she wakes up screaming in pain...
- I'm sure. I'm very good at what I do. - Are you really, really sure?
Trust me.
OK. Here we go.
I'm going to cut on three.
One...
two...
Three.
OK. OK. Yay. OK.
- Did I or did I not say trust me? - You did.
- And I do. Now. - That was good. It was good?
There's no time to celebrate. We have to move fast.
Both mom and baby are still in danger.
She can't just swoop in and take it. She was divorcing Ken's sperm.
- She was with Ken for 17 years. - I thought we were on Leslie's side.
- You would. - She is your patient.
A marriage should count for something. He just moved on.
Come on. Could we please not make this about us...
I'm talking about Ken. He bailed, she got nothing.
He died! All things considered, I'd rather be her.
The one people feel sorry for? The one who got left?
I didn't...
Don't think for one moment I have been taking this lightly.
- Oh, no. You walked out. - I did not walk out.
I said I was unhappy. That I was questioning.
Instead of working on it, you shut the door.
You weren't in love anymore. How are we to work on that?
I never said that!
I'm not an idiot. I knew exactly what you were saying.
So then you fight. You have some passion about the thing.
I wanted to see you fight, just once, for us.
Naomi, I'm sorry, profoundly, for hurting you.
But you're fooling yourself if you think you're the only one who got left.
- [Cooper] What are we looking for? - Stop talking so I can think.
Something in the ad. That's what triggered her.
- Did you have a boy? - [softly counting]
Did you have a son that we haven't talked about?
Did something happen to him? Jenny?
Did he... Did you lose your son?
- Did he pass away? - You'll make me lose my place!
25,136. 25,137. 25...
- He died. - One, two, three...
One, two, three, four. One, two, three, four...
If you really want Ken's sperm, you can fight it out.
You probably have more rights than Leslie.
But with all the legal wrangling, 24 hours will pass, Ken won't be viable.
- Nobody gets anything. - OK.
Let's do that.
You honestly never thought about it, in all those years? Leaving him?
Nothing's perfect. But I made my peace.
Yeah, I did too.
At least I thought I did.
[sighs] I yelled at him so much.
Last time I saw him... God.
Maria. At some point, you have to let him go.
[♪ Brandi Carlile: California ]
OK. It's a girl. Come on, baby. [Laughs]
You want to come hold your granddaughter?
Yes. Welcome, little girl.
- She looks just like Lucy. - Addison.
- [monitor beeping] - She's in V-tach!
- [Pete] I'm on it. - [Addison] I've got to close.
- If she has a chance, I have to close. - Charging to 200.
Clear!
- Again, 300. - The paramedics are here.
- No! - Clear!
Got an open body cavity and a barely sterile environment.
Do not let them cross the threshold until I say so. Understand?
- Got it. - How you doing there, Pete?
Kicking ass and taking names. You?
Ass-kicking and name-taking are on my resume.
Charging to 360. Clear.
Start her on a lidocaine drip. Two migs per minute. O2 at ten liters.
- Hey there. - Did I have the baby?
- Yes, you did. - Is my dad... Is he mad?
No, your dad is not mad at you.
[elevator door dings]
Thank you. For...
Thank you.
Well, that was pretty cool.
Dell.
Good work in there.
I didn't come down here because you kissed me.
- OK. - I didn't.
- OK. - I need you to say it.
You did not move down here because I kissed you.
You so moved down here because I kissed you.
I heard that.
Maria's going to let Leslie have it. We can do the extraction on Ken.
- What did you say? - Just that it was time.
To let him go.
Good. That's... that's good.
OK.
Oh, and my book... was brilliant.
[counting softly]
[clears throat] His name was Will.
Hey, Paul. Do you think you could clear out this area. Just for a little while?
- For Jenny? - Yeah.
I can do that for Jenny.
Hey, Jenny.
This is Dr. Freedman. He's a pediatrician.
- And he's my friend. - Hi.
I have Will's file here.
It says he was suffering from double vision when you brought him in.
He was ten.
Diagnosed with a Brainstem Glioma.
[Violet] Is that something they could have caught earlier?
No, they got it early.
But because of the location of the tumor in the brain, it was inoperable.
So Will started chemo and radiation and the tumor responded at first,
but then Will developed kidney failure.
Well, that happens with chemo. A lot.
At that point, you and your husband decided to stop treatment.
- Is that right? Jenny? - [counting softly]
Making that choice... A lot of people aren't strong enough to do that.
[Cooper] These tumors... don't quit.
Treatment makes kids so sick, they can't do anything.
Then you didn't come back to the hospital for a few months.
Did you go away? To the lake?
[gasping]
We all went together.
That's what I would have done. Exactly.
[♪ Chris Garneau: Sad News ]
[Cooper] You came back to the hospital, Will was having trouble speaking,
but his spirits were high, good.
- Sounds like he was a great kid. - [Cooper] Yes it does.
And then?
He went into a coma.
Then you made him comfortable.
Made sure everyone had a chance to say goodbye.
And on the 16th,
at 5:13am,
you took him off the machines.
And...
it says you held him and...
he breathed on his own for over four hours.
[counting softly]
That was hard.
Holding him like that. For all that time.
Will...
He had the most aggressive kind of brain cancer that a kid can have.
You didn't make it happen.
And there's no cure. Only the choice on how you're going to ride it out.
You did everything a great mom could do.
So, no matter how you second guess yourself
or what your head tells you, you didn't let your son down.
You did not let your son down.
Oh, my God. Oh, my God. My baby.
[moaning]
[sobbing]
[sniffles] Goodbye, honey.
[sniffles] Thank you.
- She's all right? - Yeah. She's going to be all right.
My assistant.
Yeah. I was.
- Don't forget to... - Yeah. I'll pay for the stuff, Paul.
Thanks. For coming down.
I'm a better person than you are.
The thing is, Cooper, OK,
the thing is that...
- I am kind of a stalker. - I know.
[imitates casting line]
Why didn't you tell them I was coming?
Truth.
All right. Fine.
I need you here.
OK? I need you here because I'm tired
and I'm lonely and my best friend divorced me
and I have no one.
I need you here to be my someone.
OK.
[elevator dings]
We want to see you in the conference room, if that's OK. I mean now.
[Violet] We're a team. We're partners.
[Sam] Can't just bring somebody in.
- [Pete] Without asking. - We're a democracy. We vote.
- We vote or it doesn't happen. - You're right.
We should have voted.
I was wrong.
Good. OK. Let's vote.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa! Hold on a minute.
Ah... I have been working here less than 24 hours
and in that time I discovered that I am not welcome here,
I learned that I am a one man gynie show,
and I performed crazy MacGyver surgery
and Sam saw my booty!
So, this has not been a great day for me. This day kind of sucked.
But you know what? I had one patient.
One patient. The entire day. And I loved it.
So, you want me gone? Too bad. I'm in.
I'm putting my foot down. My foot's down. It's down.
I'm not going anywhere. So...
yeah.
I thought I... I thought I had a big finish, but...
I don't, so...
I'm done.
No. No!
I do have a big finish.
If I hadn't been here today, if you'd had someone else,
that girl would have died delivering her baby.
I saved her life.
I saved your asses.
I'm a world class neonatal surgeon.
And I'm here to stay.
Welcome to the new Oceanside Wellness.
[♪ Swingfly: Something's Got Me Started ]
That's why I didn't tell you she was coming.