Hi, Tom.
Thank you for the flowers. They're lovely.
What's the big occasion?
You need to tell him what's going on.
- And frankly, you need to tell me. - Glen, I...
I need to see you.
I can't.
Because of Tom?
Because you're leaving.
Trauma call. Major traffic incident.
Multiple critical injuries imminent.
Trauma call.
- Major traffic incident. - Rhythm check.
- Still in BF. - No pulse.
Back on the chest. Charging?
Yeah.
Everyone except Justin, stand clear.
Look, we need to open his chest.
150 joules selected. Charging.
- Charged. Warning... - Justin, stand clear.
- Stand clear. Warning. Stand clear. - Shocking. Three, two, one, shocking.
Back on the chest.
Rebecca, gown up.
- What size gloves? - Uh, 6, please.
Ever done this before?
- Uh, no. - Okay.
We cut fast and we cut deep, okay?
You follow my lead.
I'm not shaking. It's a cramp.
- Harry, what are you doing? - Just checking for signs of life.
No, he's dead. Move on.
- Harry... - Thoracotomy set, now, please.
We did everything we could.
Time of death, 17:31.
And get the mortuary technicians up here straight away.
Ties.
Carry on with the CPR. I'm gonna work around you.
Trauma call. An estimated further
six to eight critically injured patients, due within the hour.
- Nice. - Trauma call.
Could really do with some more room in here.
...six to eight critically injured patients, due within the hour.
Blade.
Off the chest.
You ready to go?
Fast and deep.
Due to a major incident,
we're experiencing severe delays in all departments.
We apologise for any inconvenience or distress this may cause.
The shears, please.
Yeah?
Asystole now.
Shit.
Get an aortic clamp ready.
No outputs.
Retractor.
Okay, as soon as we're open, get in there, compress the aorta, yes?
Yeah.
Go, now.
Harry, in my pocket is my mobile.
Call Fiona. Tell her we need more hands down here.
- Yep. - Other pocket.
Okay, clamp it up.
Need her on the phone immediately, please.
Nice.
No nagging doubts.
No, it's time.
It makes sense for us.
- Oh, she's got our coffees. - Okay.
Ripped By mstoll
You have one saved message.
Fiona, it's Harry. We need you in resus.
Due to a major incident,
we're experiencing severe delays in all departments.
We apologise for any...
Constance, how are we doing?
Well, there's three for resus
and plenty more coming.
Okay, erm, let's just start getting them moved through.
Okay, yeah.
Okay, motorcyclist
pulled under a lorry, which started a whole pile-up.
Degloving injuries to his limbs and thorax. He was given
a needle decompression for tension near the thorax at the scene.
- Okay, obs? - Resp's 24, pulse 116.
BP 102 over 70 and low GCS.
Any extra staff here yet?
Leave it with me.
Where's the receiving team?
Uh...
It's just me for now.
We've been through triage, turns out that's just the queue for the queue.
- What? Who's this? - P1 for major incident.
A coach passenger. Leg fractures and chest pain.
- Okay, in here, please. - Uh, right.
I'll try and get some extra hands.
Can staff please ensure
that all working rooms are helped by the triage team,
so that resus and...
Anybody free to give me a hand, please?
Thank you.
Okay, let me get to it.
Quickest way to get his heart started is to get blood in, fast.
Okay, can you just hold this, please?
Okay, thank you. Just cut there, please.
Here.
Thank you.
Thank you. Okay.
- Fine. - Thank you.
Can you take that top off, please?
Okay.
Now, I'm gonna run the blood straight into this line.
And, hopefully,
the volume will get his pulse back up.
Connected.
Get back on the heart massage, please.
Let's get some more O pos from the fridge, please.
No O pos left.
Cross-match?
No, he's out of positive. Antibodies will take longer to match.
Okay, let's get Nicola.
We need to find some O pos from somewhere, please.
Okay.
Lost my address, did you, Justin?
- Uh... - Aw, we got a May Jacks virgin.
Don't worry. This won't hurt much.
He's no virgin.
I'm ready for rays. Stand clear, please.
- Billy. - Don't tell Billy.
Rays in three.
One, two, three, rays.
How's it going?
Looks like it's going to be a busy evening.
Anything I should know.
They're heading for theatre.
Okay, I'm okay.
What happened to you on Wednesday?
It wasn't possible.
Look, there's something I need to speak to you about.
Yes, I need to talk to you too.
Been offered a post...
Sorry, I'm on my own with this guy and I don't know what to do next for him.
Okay.
I'll take this one.
- Sure. - We'll talk later.
- Okay? - Yes, let's.
He's got bilateral femoral fractures and chest pain.
- Okay, is he stable? - Yes, but he's in a lot of pain.
25 seconds to pulse check.
I called the medical registrar because the pain sounds cardiac
but there's no doctor to see him.
- ECG and AD. - Okay.
I'll come as soon as I can.
Let's get him started on morphine and fluid.
And let me know if anything changes, okay?
Okay, thanks.
This is the last of the O pos from theatre.
Oh, that's not enough.
We don't know how long it's gonna take the lab to cross-match him.
I'll send Giles up for more for you.
And the chances of moving that dead body out of here are?
Heart's contracting spontaneously.
Let me see.
- As soon as I can, Glen. - Thank you.
- There's a pulse. - Give me BP.
77 over 48.
- Do we have ROSC? - Yes, we do.
Okay, let's get that blood into him fast, Harry.
And then let's package him for transfer...
Can the clinical lead please contact
the head of human resources immediately?
Blood gasses.
- Can you chase CT? - Mmm-hmm.
You're in there, mate.
You think so?
There's only one way to find out.
Switch. CT.
We'll be there in five minutes.
Harry, go and get started on the patient in A, please.
He's going to Theatre 7.
Rebecca, cardiothoracic general surgery
and your boss will take over from there, yes?
Thank you.
On vent. Sats are good.
Uh, 15 minutes till CT.
- Book it. - Yeah, we'll take it.
I'll do an extended, fast.
Can you get the ultrasound for me, please?
Trauma call. Critically injured arrival
due in the lower ambulance bay.
Trauma call. Critically injured arrival...
Harry, start the primary. I'll be back in a sec.
Justin, keep going with what's prescribed,
but I need another ECG, please.
Okay, tell me the story.
Uh, this one, asthma attack. Resp 33.
- Thank you. - Right, uh, head injury,
lost consciousness now, GCS 14 with neck pain.
Pulse 104, but otherwise he's stable.
- And this one? - Yeah, um...
Needs a tube.
Spinal injury, GCS 8.
Okay.
He goes to ED, the other two stay here.
Harry, leave him. I need you here now.
- Justin, side up. - Yeah.
- This guy goes to bay B.
- Constance is gonna help you with him. - Uh...
- What about... - Don't worry, I've got him sorted.
Listen, we're gonna double-bed the spinal in there. I'll get started.
Rebecca can take over when she gets back.
We really need more hands down here.
Enough!
Glen, everybody's asking me about this.
I've chased it and they're on their way, okay?
Abdomen's distended.
Get more O pos through the rapid infuser quickly, please.
Yeah, it's running.
Theatres are full for half an hour.
Shit.
Yep.
Okay, book it.
Yes, please. Laparotomy.
We'll have to manage him here until then.
Weak radials.
Right ankle pulses are absent.
Right's cold compared to left.
Billy, can you get me the Doppler, please?
Yeah.
Calf's hard and dull.
This guy needs an urgent fasciotomy in theatre.
This can't wait 30 minutes. Ania, call them again.
- Here you go. - Thank you.
Yeah, resus. We now need urgent fasciotomy.
Yes, now.
No DP or PT flow.
Knee...
Triphasic flow.
Billy, can you see if the X-rays are up yet?
Yeah.
- They're up. - Okay.
And no fractures.
- Compartment syndrome? - Yes.
About 90 minutes post-injury.
- No luck with the theatres. - Okay, you're right.
This guy can't wait 30 minutes. He'll lose a leg.
So, you're gonna do it here and
you, Anna, you're gonna assist, so go and scrub up, please.
Now.
- Okay, Ania, come on. - Are you sure about this?
Absolutely. I am not prepared to accept an ischaemic leg.
Time is muscle, as they say.
- You don't see this every day, do you? - Hmm.
Billy, Ramakrishna, let's start getting set up, please.
- Yeah. - On it.
Just gonna feel your chest.
There's a lady outside looking for her husband.
Uh, says he's been here about half an hour.
It's Jim Waters.
Uh, that's Jim Waters.
Oh, God. Okay, um...
Can you talk to her?
Uh, no, no. No, I can't leave this patient.
Don't panic, I'll bring her here.
Well, no, I mean... Give us a minute to get rid of him.
Shit.
Hey, guys, you need to get going.
Now. Let's move this, please.
Constance, can you hook him up to the oxygen when we move there?
Yes.
Okay, we're just gonna put a clean sheet on and we'll move you straight over.
- Billy, my ties. - Yep.
Thanks.
- There you go. - Antiseptic, please, Billy.
Yeah.
Okay, drapes.
Yeah.
- I need you to lift up the leg. - Okay.
Let me help you.
- Another drape, Billy. - Yeah.
Ania, I need you to hold the ankle. I need you to keep it steady.
Okay.
- Billy, will you support the thigh? - Yeah.
Okay.
I'm going to expose the lateral intermuscular septum.
Cutting.
- Oh... - Shit.
Okay...
Now we're secure. Chest is...
Yeah, clear. The BP's in his boots.
Needs his laparotomy, boss.
Let's get the rapid infuser on to maximum, please.
I'll get some blood.
- It's at maximum. - Thank you. Billy?
Yeah, I'm here.
Pulse up. Crisis gone.
Pulse is really weak. BP's gone.
Let's squeeze some blood in through this Venflon.
Go.
- He needs to be in theatre, boss. - I know.
- Billy, on the chest. Thank you. - There's your pads.
- You're okay. - Breathe.
Dr Bennett-Edwardes?
This is Mrs Waters.
- Constance. - Sure. Sure.
I'm very sorry, but I have some bad news for you.
We did our very best,
but your husband's injuries were too severe for us to help him.
And I'm afraid he died a short while ago.
I'm terribly sorry for your loss.
I...
Let's get you a seat.
- My Jim! - It's all right...
We'll get you sat down.
It's all right.
Thank you.
Pulse check, please.
BP's back. It's weak, but it's there.
Good. Let's keep going on the rapid infuser, please.
Yeah.
Another one for you.
Okay.
I don't have another reg.
And besides, all the trauma bays are busy.
Congratulations on your news, by the way.
Thank you.
And we're sure ED can't take her?
She needs to be in here.
Okay.
This way, please.
Harry.
- Okay, let's hear it. - Okay, Mavis, 82.
Just discharged from ED at 4 hours
to keep beds free for the major incident patients.
Collapsed in the car park with difficulty breathing.
Looks like she's got a NOF fracture.
Okay, Harry, I need you to take care of her for me, please.
- Yes? - Uh, yes, of course.
Thank you.
Hi.
- Tell me. - BP rising. It's 88 over 44.
Let's get back to the fasciotomy, please.
I'm starting the medial incision.
Cutting.
- Could you sign this, please? - Oh, yeah, sure.
Is this the guy?
Uh, yes. Known asthmatic. Thanks.
Uh, brought him from the incident.
Uh, tachypneic, tachycardic on arrival and unable to speak.
He's been given back-to-back nebs,
steroids and... Uh, yes. This one.
Ipratropium. Uh, just started on magnesium,
um, but his odds have worsened, despite treatment.
Why on earth did you wait so long to give him magnesium?
That's what turns these ones around.
He might have avoided a tube.
The line was really difficult. I was drawing stuff up myself, um...
I'm really sorry. I should've done better.
Get over here and help.
Mavis, I'm gonna be back in just one minute, okay?
Nurse, could you watch her?
Can we get some help here?
Help.
Some help, please.
Go. I'll be fine here.
Well, can't you find an alternative route?
All right, all right. We'll see you when we see you.
Due to a major incident,
we're experiencing severe delays in all departments.
We apologise for any inconvenience or distress this may cause.
The major incident has shut the motorway.
Extra staff are stuck in gridlock.
- What's he doing? - Oh, yeah.
Turns out, he refused to go quietly.
So, they had to promote him.
- Clive. - Nicola.
I hope you don't mind us commandeering your office.
David, Ruth. This is Mrs Hicklin.
Uh, we're struggling to move patients to CT, theatres or the wards.
Yes, it's in hand.
I'll try to clear the decks elsewhere, but I can't empty the hospital entirely.
Do we not have any space?
All I can see is that you're coping admirably.
Especially after all the marvellous changes you brought in.
And after all that, it turns out I had it on me all along.
You're so funny.
You make me laugh so much.
Lovely, Billy.
Well, what do you say to a night out?
You, me, some dinner. Lots of laughs.
Yeah, that'll be lovely.
Um, but as friends, right? Cos you know I have a boyfriend.
Yeah, of course, you... You thought I meant, um...
- Nah, just as friends is cool. - Okay.
Due to a major incident,
we're experiencing severe delays...
Billy. Billy. With me, now, please. Bay C.
BP's still dropping.
Systolic 84, pulse is 1-2-9 and that is getting worse.
Look, look, look, this is new. All this bruising.
Retroperitoneal bleeds more extensive.
- Ania, can you chase theatre again? - Yeah.
- We need to move him now. - Don't bother.
Main theatre's full. I'll see how long they're gonna take in trauma theatre.
Excuse me, sorry. Coming through. Mind your backs, please. Backs.
- Sorry. - Hey!
Mind your backs, sorry. I've got to get through.
Sorry, love.
Sorry to disturb, Mr Street. Just wondering how long you're gonna be.
You're the third person to ask me that. It takes as long as it takes.
I don't know what his problem is.
Obviously regularly gets his digits inside a bird.
Got a three-month contract to continue working here.
But what about your Army deployment?
I've deferred it.
Here's her bloods.
Right, high potassium's not helping. Erm, okay, 10 mil of calcium chloride,
- then magnesium and insulin dextrose. - Mmm-hmm.
She's still in VT with output.
Can I have help with her airway, please?
I'm busy with your other patient.
Calcium chloride, 10 mil, going in.
Okay, erm, can we have another synchronised shot, please?
Shouldn't we wait until the amiodarone's gone through?
You know, it's nearly run through
and the calcium should stabilise her heart temporarily.
Yes, this is Glen Boyle, trauma consultant.
I need a theatre for an emergency laparotomy, please.
May Jacks. MO 0005.
Well, it's an emergency. So, yes, I need it now.
Okay, understood.
- News? - Another 15 minutes, at best.
But Street knows about him
and Nicola's trying to find a theatre upstairs.
BP is still abysmal.
Okay, let's keep transfusing him. Aim for 90 systolic.
CT and theatre were busy,
so let's get Shelley down here to redo the X-rays.
Justin, you can do that. Call up to X-rays, please.
- Erm, Billy, can you... - I'm busy.
Thank you.
Due to a major incident, we're experiencing severe delays
in all departments.
We apologise for any inconvenience...
Justin here. Can... Hi, Shelley.
Yeah, fine.
Can we get more X-rays in resus Bay C, please? Thanks.
Glen.
We have a prolonged entrapment on its way. Low GCS.
Techs intubated him on scene.
I've cleared an ED cubicle and stocked it with resus equipment.
- So we can use it as an extra resus bay. - And what about those extra hands?
- Clive won't reallocate on-site staff. - Clive?
Yeah, he's been moved up to management.
Yeah, I know.
And what I need is for you to cope until people start arriving.
I've got the on-call surgical SHO coming.
And we can ask Dominic to help when he has handed over the asthma patient.
So, can you spare anyone?
Oh, shit!
- Do I have a choice? - Thanks, Glen.
BP's dropping again. It's 68 over 34.
Shit, he's oozing from his lines.
Give him calcium and more clotting factors, please.
He's cold. Can we have a Bair Hugger, please?
Yeah.
Yeah, Switch, get me theatres, please.
Okay, this is Glen Boyle. May Jacks. MO 0005.
He has deteriorated since the last time I called.
I really need to bring him up now.
Coagulopathic, yes. Transfusing, yes.
Okay, thank you.
Okay, let's prep for transfer. They're gonna be another five.
But we'll continue the transfusions as we go.
I'm gonna need to check on the other bays,
but give me a shout if anything changes.
Do you want me to carry on with the X-rays?
- Yes, please. - Okay.
- Harry, update, please. - Uh, yeah.
Uh, this one is medical.
This lady's back in sinus and the medics are taking her.
Okay, good.
I heard your news. Well done.
I hope you had more luck than I did choosing the right one.
Thank you.
Harry, Constance, with me, please. Anna, here.
Need you to go with Harry and Constance to the ED monitor bay.
There'll be a surgeon there and I will send Dominic over ASAP. Go.
- Um, it's Ania. - Right.
- Harry? - Hmm.
Need you to take the lead on a prolonged entrapment.
- No, I... - Listen, if there's a problem,
- you know you can call me. Yes? - Yes.
And thank you.
- I'm ready for rays. - Thanks.
Rays in three.
One, two, three, rays.
Cubicle 4, please.
Hey! Er, handover first, and then we'll put him on the trolley.
Shouldn't we wait for the trauma team leader?
- That's me. - Oh.
Okay, well, I've got a male in his late 30s.
Came off his motorbike during the major incident.
He was trapped in a lateral position between two vehicles for an hour.
He was able to tell me that he hadn't been KO'd
and that he had a pain in his chest.
Tubed at the scene, as he had difficulty breathing.
We needed lots of PEEP and a high flow of oxygen
to keep his sats acceptable.
Er, equal air entry but bilateral surgical emphysema
and rib fractures.
And the surgical emphysema has extended to his upper chest and neck
since intubation.
He had bilateral thoracotomies. Circulation is stable.
Pelvis and legs seem to have escaped major damage.
Okay, great. Thanks.
Let's move him across
and I'll manage him on vent until the anaesthetist arrives.
- Can you help us with this one? - Yeah, sure.
On three. One, two, three.
I got it.
That was trauma theatre. Street's been delayed.
You're gonna have to get started on your own.
- You're not coming? - I can't. I'm needed in resus.
- You'll be okay from here, yes? - I will.
- About extending your contract... - Yeah.
Make sure it's the right move. Don't mess up your only career.
- We need to go. - Yeah.
Equal bilateral air entry.
That feels weird.
Er, I mean, surgical emphysema and...
Bilateral rib fractures.
The abdomen is not distended.
Why are his sats dropping?
Oh, shit! The tube's come out!
- Collar blocks off. - I'll go get help.
- Got it? - C-spine mobilisation, here.
- Okay. - Bag and mask, please.
Come on.
Guedel.
Come on.
His chest is not moving and his sats aren't going up.
Er, check the thoracostomy, see if they're open.
And then a laryngoscope in a tube, please.
Shit.
Come on, come on, the sats are dropping.
Erm...
I can't see anything.
It's surgical emphysema. Tube.
Okay, I think I can... Come on.
I...
Oh, shit, I can't...
Oh, shit! I've made him bleed.
Come on.
- Constance? - Yes?
- Quick track... - Hang on a sec!
Easy. Let's try and get this tube in him.
Here, let me.
- His sats are 61. He needs a cric. - Just a sec...
- He needs an airway, Dominic! - Hang on.
- Surgical emphysema's in the way. - No, his sats are still falling!
- If you don't stop, he's gonna die. - Damn it!
Stop! He's can't intubate, can't ventilate.
Move! We do this now. Blade.
Put it in. Cuff up and ventilate. Cuff up and tie.
Hold this, please.
Ventilating.
Sats rising.
Roberts out. Scissors.
Splenectomy is complete. Packs.
- Two in. - Two in. Eight in total.
BP's still dropping. Systolic is 70.
Okay, moving onto the retroperitoneal bleed.
- Erm, hang on. - Yes?
Shouldn't we examine the rest of the abdomen, first?
- We have to address this bleed. - Yeah, but protocol is...
Ramakrishna!
We don't have a consultant present, so someone has to lead, yes?
Thank you.
Evidence of an expanding retroperitoneal haematoma.
BP's still dropping. Systolic is now 67.
- Okay, let me see the pelvic X-rays. - Yeah.
- Four out. - Four out, four in.
Okay.
No pelvic fractures evident. So the haematoma is
- probably venous in origin. Agreed? - Agreed.
Forceps, McIndoes.
Before you do that, can I just say something?
Quickly.
Given there is no consultant present,
shouldn't we be treating this a bit more conservatively?
- His BP is still falling. He can't wait. - Yeah, I'm just saying,
if the bleed is venous, why do you want to risk opening him up further?
Okay, I'll do some extra peritoneal packing.
That should stabilise him until Street gets here.
Lane's forceps.
Pack.
- Six in. - Six in. Ten in total.
Okay.
- BP? - It's holding.
Holding.
Oh! Come on!
- Forceps, McIndoes, now! - Dropping, systolic is 64.
Massive arterial bleed. Suction.
- Billy, whack it in. - Yes.
Okay, I can't see a thing here. I need another suction.
Suction. Quickly.
I can't see anything. Quickly.
I can't locate the bleed.
- It's got to be in the pelvis. - But there's no fracture.
- Shit! Hosing. - BP's dropping. Billy, whack it in.
- Yes, yes, we're on it. - Packs. And again.
- Where's Street? - Okay, systolic is 60.
Billy, faster with the blood.
Belmont's going full tilt. Systolic is 57. It's dropping.
53. Shit, he's crashing.
- Fiona? - Glen, I need your help.
I can't control this retroperitoneal bleed.
- Where's Street?
He's not here. I can't control this. I need you in theatre now.
Bay B, please.
I've got seven patients in here. Three of them are unstable.
There's absolutely no way I can leave. I'm sorry.
- Glen, I'm losing him. - Just tell me exactly what's happening.
Okay, I've packed him but his BP is still falling.
Systolic pressure is around 50.
He's hosing into the retroperitoneum,
but it doesn't make any sense.
There are no torn vessels and the pelvis is intact.
And we're absolutely sure it's not a fracture?
- I'm looking at the X-ray right now. - Hold on, hold on.
- Stop. - Yeah, where are we taking him?
Okay, in there, we'll double-bed him.
The X-ray, is the pelvic binder on?
- Yes. - Okay, listen, erm...
- Put me on speaker. - Okay, you heard him.
- Okay, go ahead. - Okay, everybody listen to me.
If this is what I think it is, then we had this at Bastion.
The chances are, the pelvis is fractured.
It's just that the binder has reduced it, so we can't see the break.
But it is there.
And X-rays are too low res to reveal it.
- Shit, we skipped CT. - Yeah.
- Analgesic. - Uh, morphine.
- Ten milligrams? Okay. - Yeah. 2.5 at a time, yes? Go.
This is what you need to do.
You need to unpack, get in there,
and clamp off one of the internal iliac arteries.
And if you can't determine which one, well,
- you're gonna have to do them both. - Both of them?
Yeah, I know, it's crap. But yes.
Okay, I've got it.
Good. Take me off speaker, please.
Stop. Go.
You're off speaker.
You're more important to me than the Army is. Okay?
That's why I'm staying.
I have to go.
I'll speak to you later, and good luck.
Thank you.
Right.
We're unpacking.
And this is gonna be fast.
- Is everybody ready? - Yes, Ms Lomas.
Ready.
Ramakrishna?
Okay, let's do this.
Unpacking.
Four out.
- Ten in. - Shit.
Okay.
Okay, get in there with suction.
Okay, I can't get to it. The vessels have collapsed.
Get me another suction!
Okay. I have the common iliac bifurcation.
Searching for the internal iliacs.
Okay, let's be ready with McIndoes, Dardick, sling and Lahey.
How's it going? What happened?
He was can't intubate, can't ventilate, so he needed a cric. Otherwise, stable.
Okay, well done, Dominic. Is he going to CT?
- Yes, I just need to book him in first. - Well, then get him booked in!
Once he's done in CT, you get him to resus Bay C, okay?
Yes, Mrs Hicklin.
Dardick.
That's the right internal iliac artery clamped.
Come on.
No good, he's still hosing. Give me another suction.
Eric, blood, please.
Systolic's 50. We're pouring in, but it's no use.
We'll have to clamp the other artery. Lahey and sling.
Quick!
Got it.
Okay, clamped. Let's get his volume up.
It's happening.
Systolic's still 50.
Come on, come on...
Rising. 55.
Systolic's still rising. Now 60.
65.
- Gen surge consultant. - Scrubbing in.
Thank you.
We've got another P1 coming in now.
I've found you an anaesthetist and a gen surge reg.
Good. This way.
Go and get ready in Bay A, please.
Erm, two theatres are clear
and a CT list has been cancelled, so we can start moving patients
- that are coming in now. - Okay.
- Thank you very much for today. - You're welcome.
I'm glad you're staying.
Erm, is there any news on his ITU bed?
Bed's free, they're sending a team down to transfer him now.
- Great. Okay, everyone happy? - How could we not be happy?
It's easy to manage patients that are completely stable.
Well, at least I did something when you lost his AOA.
You did the cric, Harry?
I threw a lot at you today.
Very impressed.
Yeah, well done, Harry.
- Did we win? - Yes.
Good.
- Can we talk... - I hear congratulations are in order.
When's the big day?
I asked him not to say anything.
Have you got the ring? Can we see?
Come on, show the ring.
Ooh!
Put it on, I wanna see!
Go on, go on!
- Oh! - It looks beautiful.
- It is gorgeous. - Congratulations.
But we've got another patient coming in. ETA is five minutes.
So if we can go and get prepared in Bay A, please.
- Mmm! - Please.
- I'm so... - Yeah.
Ripped By mstoll