Grey's Anatomy (2005–…): Season 9, Episode 7 - I Was Made for Lovin' You - full transcript

Can two people
really be meant to be...

For her patient.

And I had to rearrange
some of your surgeries.

MFEO?

Check the OR Board for any changes.

Soul mates?

I have one last thing to say.

Some of you may run into
Arizona Robbins today.

It's her first day back.

So if you see her,
just make her feel welcome.

Or maybe...
Maybe just don't make a big deal at all.



- It might be better.
- Noted. Thank you.

Hold on. I just want to
address one more thing.

Most of you are aware
that a group of our doctors

have filed a lawsuit against our hospital.

Some of you may be wondering
what this all means

and how it's gonna affect our staff.

I'd like to be clear.

It doesn't... At all.

Let's just let the lawyers
worry about that.

That's their job.

Our job is to continue to work together

and support each other

in giving the great standard of care

that we have always given.



Let's not let something like this
get in the way of that.

Thank you.

It would be nice if it's true...

That we all have someone
out there waiting for us...

Us waiting for them.

That was good.

Anything else?

Yeah.

The fire house.
I'm not staying there anymore,

so I was wondering what we should do.

I mean, if we should sell it or...

I wondered what you wanted to do.

You should do what you like.
It's your house.

I'm just not sure I believe it.

Okay.

Red eagle has landed.

- What?
- Arizona just got here.

I had an intern wait at the entrance
and then text me when they saw her.

I also put the weirdo
over there on wheelchair duty.

Now listen, she'll be tired and in pain

but she won't ask for it
unless she sees it's close by.

Just don't shove it

in her face. She hates that.

You know what I hate?
That you won't stop talking.

Well, then you two will
get along just fine today.

Oh. Red eagle.

Red eagle. Don't... Don't...
Don't look up. Don't look up.

Keep reading, yeah.

- Hi.
- Robbins.

Oh, hey. Good. You're here.

Well, I gotta run.

Derek's all, "Fix my hand."

"No rest till I'm healed."

We got a big schedule.

There was a 9-year-old
that came in last night

with abdominal pain,

a 6-year-old with a Wilms' tumor,

there's a 10-year-old that
needs a kidney transplant.

You know, he's a really cool kid.

You're gonna like him.

Well, call them back
and get the deposit back then.

Well, I'm glad your sister likes the view,

but I'm the one who has to
put on the poufy dress.

You know what?
This conversation is over.

Well, I love you, too.

Red panties and a lace bra.

He wants to have
a Christmas wedding...

In a rustic mountain lodge

with red ribbons and mistletoe and a tree

with ornaments made of our photos.

That sounds beautiful.

No, it's stupid.

What kind of self-respecting man
cares this much about a wedding?

I did.

Yeah, but I did the wedding thing before.

I'm gonna make all those people

who showed up the first time
sit through another ceremony

because, maybe I'll mean it this time?
You were there with Adele.

- You got me a set of ramekins.
- And I'd be happy to get you another set.

I want to get married in a field
with wildflowers everywhere

and butterflies that are
released when I say "I do."

And I want to have these little mints
that say "mint to be."

You get it?
'Cause they're mints...

There will be no mints.
We're going to the courthouse,

have a little cocktail party after.

Yeah, we'll see about that.

A man who puts down a deposit
is a man who means business.

Well, he has till the 12th
to get his money back.

That's two days.

He'd need two years to get me
to agree to a wedding

with Santa Claus running around.

Wait. Today's the 10th?

Yep.

It was good that Owen
said that about the lawsuit.

What, his "one big, happy family" crap?

- It's very sweet unless you're me.
- It needed to be said.

Yeah, unless you're the deformed wife
chained in the attic.

Well, what do you want to be to him?

You left him.
Do you want to be something else?

Well, I don't want
to be chained in the attic.

Hey, guys, have you seen Jackson?
He's not answering my texts.

Why, you looking for some
Jackson action?

Oh, my God. What did I tell you?

Thirty years as a nun,
she cannot get enough.

So you haven't seen him?

No, but we will tell him

that you really, really,
really need to see him if...

Bye, April.

Okay, so if we go to the axilla...

And then down the forearm
to grab the MABC,

there are two branches.

Okay, now this is
the really cool part, okay?

It's so freakin'
state-of-the-art,

I can't even believe it exists.

That's a lot of build-up. Better be good.

We take just the anterior branch
and we use that part for the cable graft.

What else you got?

Did you hear what I just said?

Yeah. What else you got?

Okay. Yeah.

We could

do an end-to-side transfer.

The statistics are really, really good.

What else?

Derek, I went to the trouble
of making a slide.

Could you please look at it?

You know as well as I do

that those stats
come from studies on rats.

And as far as the end-to-side transfer,
yeah, it's state-of-the-art,

but once you take away my good nerve,
I will have less function than I did before.

You don't have it. Keep trying.

I practiced with Arizona last night.

She made a much more
enthusiastic Derek.

What's wrong?

Dr. Bailey,

did you know the ten coldest
counties in the country

are all located in Minnesota?

You're glad to be back.
I'm glad you're glad.

Now did you double-check

the history of the heart valve
like I asked?

grumpy-

Yes, and based on the history,

we've chosen
a pericardial bioprosthesis.

I made sure the OR has it ready.

Okay, and Dr. Ross,
you took care of our room situation?

East-facing window like he likes.
It's also private.

Good. Okay.

- Hey.
We've arrived!

- Hi.
- Dr. Bailey!

How does the liver look?
Is it a good one?

The best.

Dr. Ross spent the last 24 hours
on the phone with UNOS

to make sure it didn't go anywhere else.

They were threatening
to send it to Portland,

but I went all "Dr. Bailey" on 'em.

That's my man.

- A little thank-you for all your hard work.
- Thank you.

For you. White birch rosemary.

- And...
- Look at you.

What's new on the wedding front?
Have you gotten a wedding dress?

You know it's all about the dress.

He got knocked down
by some woman at the mall

and fell pretty hard into a perfume stand.

He's got some abdominal pain
and a deep lac on his hand.

All right. Why aren't you suturing him?

I paged Plastics.

The patient's a little difficult.

Okay, well, you're a doctor.
It's your job to deal with difficult.

I know, but...

Mr. Freeman, I'm Dr. Grey.

Do you mind if I examine you?

- All yours.
- Great. Okay.

Please let me know if you feel any pain...

I'm sorry.

Dad! I am so sorry. Ignore him.

Dad, I swear to God.

This is why Danny and Tim
don't talk to you anymore.

I never grabbed Tim's ass.

No, you grabbed Tim's wife's ass,
and Danny's wife.

It's okay. It's okay.

I need you to lean forward for me.
And take a deep breath for me, please.

Another one.

And we're done here.

What is wrong with you?

- It's a compliment.
- It's horrifying.

- I tried to warn you.
- You did a lousy job.

There's some abdominal tenderness,

so let's get a CT,
and get me the results right away.

Grey, I just got out of surgery.
You got a patient with a hand lac?

Yeah, he's over there.
And watch your ass.

What do...

Jackson, we need to talk.

L---

Right now.

All right.

What's up?

I'm late.

For what?

Four days. I have never been
four days late in my life.

Four days late for...

Oh.

Oh.

Oh...Oh...

Of course.

Just when I start thinking
that maybe this could work...

Something that feels so good
can't be bad, right?

I don't know. Maybe Jesus is
okay with premarital sex.

He made that rule when people
got married at 16.

He never expected people
to wait till they were 30.

But now I have a baby in my uterus,
and it is clear that he is not okay with it.

Okay, Jesus. I get it.

Relax, okay? You're not pregnant.

I am a clock. I am never late.

- We use condoms.
- Condoms break.

They don't break.

Sometimes they break. Just...

We're gonna
have you pee on a stick,

and we'll know in five minutes.

No. No. Those things can
give off false positives.

It has to be a blood test.

Fine. You're right.

We'll go draw your blood right now.

- Okay?
- Uh-huh.

Jackson...

Hey, we are not gonna worry
until we know for sure.

- Okay?
- Okay.

Dr. Kepner, we need you.

14-year-old
in a horseback riding accident.

Hypotensive and bleeding
through his bandages.

I'm around all day, so just text me later.

Wexler, Lewis, Trauma one now.

Hey, Avery,
you're helping me research a plan

for Shepherd's hand today.

Uh, can it wait? I'm a little busy.

Oh. Well, every second,
the nerve is dying a little bit more.

As we stand here and argue,
his nerve is dying.

Yes, but...

His nerve died just a little bit more.
Let's go. Snap, snap.

Hunt. Nice speech this morning.

Very, "Once more unto
the breach, dear friends."

- Shakespeare. Henry V.
- Yeah.

I mean, the point is that
you're handling all this well.

Thanks. You need something?

Just checking in.
You all right with this meeting?

Yeah, I'm just telling them
what happened. Why?

No reason.
It's just, you know, a lawsuit like this,

reminds a hospital that it's a business.

The angles change pretty quickly.
So don't let 'em back you in a corner.

I should be fine.

Of course. Of course.
Look, you know what you're doing.

Just ignore me.

Dr. Hunt, I'm sure you're aware,
members of your staff

have now lodged an official complaint

with intent to sue Seattle Grace-Mercy
West hospital.

lam.

So today is just a preliminary interview
to prepare the hospital's case.

This is a confidentiality agreement.
You can look it over. It just says that...

You should make note
that it specifically mentions

your wife Dr. Cristina Yang
as one of the plaintiffs in the case.

Yeah, I saw that.

So we understand,
this is an unusual situation for you

and a clear conflict of interest
for the hospital.

Don't worry.
Whatever we say here will stay here.

Great. No awkward conversations
around the dinner table.

Okay, so let's start

with why your team flew
to Boise Memorial on that day.

Boise asked us to help
with a conjoined twin separation.

We'd had success with a very
complicated procedure months earlier.

Graham Cunningham, 65,

presented with cirrhosis
approximately seven years ago.

He's now in end-stage liver disease

and has subsequently
also developed valvular heart disease.

- Well done, Dr. Ross.
- I've been practicing.

Why didn't we treat
this valve disease...

Right away? Because
the valve replacement surgery

would've caused his liver to fail.

But the liver transplant
would've caused his heart to fail.

That's why we'll do both surgeries today.

First the valve replacement,
then the liver transplant.

Good.

You almost make me want to
learn your name.

Dr. B, You're confident
this liver's the one?

We're not gonna get halfway to the OR
and have to turn around like last time?

All signs point to this being the one.

We just had to date a bunch of others
to find it.

Kind of like you,

kissing all those frogs
before you met me.

A dirty old man
touched my butt today, twice.

Really?

- How was your day? How was Callie?
- Well, she didn't touch my butt.

- Derek.
- What?

I'm all for burying things with sex,
but this is your career.

- You want to talk about it?
- Yes.

Why do the surgery at all?

I've always wanted
to spend more time fishing.

I just got Zola her first fishing pole.
It's pink.

Derek.

There is no good solution.
There's half fixes.

Maybe there's more function.
Maybe there's not.

And if they can't fix it, then that's it.

It's done. It's over.

It's not over. You find a fix.

You used to be so dark and twisty.
Now you're optimistic.

- We're not talking about me.
- Let's just not talk at all.

That's it. Good.

Avoid twisting the cables too tightly
or they'll cut through the sternum.

What is this I hear
about you letting your intern

- do a procedure on my patient?
- You tattled on me?

I didn't spend the last three months
on liver watch

so you could kill this guy.

Hey, no one's killing anyone.

She's good. Better than you.

No gloating.

Yang.

Do you know how long
this man's waited for a liver?

So long, he was married to a woman
the first time he came in here.

Now he's come out.

He's met the man he's meant to
spend the rest of his life with.

This is not the man
we let an intern practice on.

Okay, relax. She won't do it.

Since when did you become
such a romantic?

Boo-hoe.

You're lucky you even get
to work with me.

Does that hurt at all, Sean?

Good. Good.

All right. You having any fun here?

I heard there was a pro basketball player
making his way around the halls here.

Did you get to meet him? Tall guy.

He probably hit his head
on the door on the way in.

All right.
Well, we will check back with you later.

Bye.

Good job.

You said $20
if I didn't ask about the fake leg.

I only got $10 on me.

Then next time she comes in,

I'm gonna tell her how you told me
that I couldn't say anything.

Keep your trap shut.

- Hey, is he always that quiet?
- Yeah. Strange kid.

Dr. Robbins,
Dr. Kepner needs some extra hands

on a horse trampling, 14-year-old.

- All right, tell 'em we're on our way.
- Yeah.

- I'll catch up with you.
- No, I can wait.

No, a kid got trampled
by a horse, Alex. Go.

Can I help you?

No. I just got lost

on my way to Radiology.

Can you take over the ultrasound?

He's got abdominal tenderness,
and I need to get control of this bleeding.

I think he may have lacerated
his femoral vein.

- My sneakers.
- What's that?

Don't lose my sneakers.
They're 200 bucks.

That's why his leg slipped
through the stirrup.

You have to wear a shoe with a heel
when you ride a horse.

Kid spends 200 bucks on sneakers,

he's obviously not the king
of awesome choices.

All right, there's possible blood
on the upper left quadrant.

Great. Let's get him up to CT.

Hold on. Wait for Robbins.

- Are you kidding me?
- She's on her way.

He just got dragged 20 yards by a horse.

He's totally stable.
Look, it's her first day back.

He did a stupid thing.
I'm not gonna let it ruin his life.

Let's move this gurney right now!

Right away, doctor.

Okay,
somebody step out and call.

It looks like...

There's some calcification
of the aortic annulus here?

Is that a statement or a question?

I will check again.

Oh, no.

Look at that.
He comes bearing bad news.

It's gonna be fine.

The plane taking the transplant team
got delayed by rain.

- We'll know more in an hour.
- We've heard that before.

You don't know.
Maybe this is a good thing.

Like maybe the plane has to be late

so the transport ambulance
doesn't crash into an 18-wheeler.

Things happen for a reason.

Here we go.

Well, they do.

I always say,
I would never have met Hank

if my ex Carol hadn't forced us
to move to Seattle

to be closer to her family.

You wasted 30 years in that marriage.

No, it wasn't a waste.
It got me here. I met you.

- Thirty years too late.
- Better late than never.

Things don't always happen
for a reason, Graham.

I was alone all that time
and you were scared.

And I don't believe that that's the way
things were supposed to be.

We were supposed to be together,
have our entire lives together.

So I can't just sit back
and be okay with you losing

the one thing that can get me
my 30 years with you.

I'm sorry.

He's just a little scared.

You're damn right I am.

You don't screw this up.

We won't.

Dr. Ross, you'll make sure
that the liver gets here?

If I have to drive to Oregon
and pick it up myself.

See? Maybe that's why I had to
say things happen for a reason,

so you'd yell at them.

Good news.
Your scans came back clean.

So you're free to go home.

Thank God. You got lucky this time.

The next lady in the mall
might have a gun.

And so Dr. Wilson can assist you

with any other questions
that you may have,

and I will write you the prescription
for the painkillers. Ah!

Nice.

That's enough!

I am all you've got left, Dad.
And I'm done.

You sit around and mope
about how Mom left you,

but of course she did.

You'd be crazy to stay married to you.

How long has this been going on,
the touching?

I don't know.

My Mom left him, like, two years ago,
but it was at least a year before that.

- And before that?
- He was normal.

He was my dad.
Dr. Grey, what's going on?

Excuse me for a second.

Did you see the way
he was grabbing my pen?

That's a grasping reflex.
It's a frontal release sign.

I thought that went away after infancy.

Well, it does unless you have
a tumor in your frontal lobe,

in which case, primitive reflexes
come back along with disinhibition.

Patients start becoming impulsive,
saying things they shouldn't.

Grabbing ass. You're so smart.

Stop sucking up.

Go get a CT. And page Neuro.

- Hey.
- I'm about to head back into my meeting.

Bailey and I are doing
the heart-liver surgery today.

I'm lead cardio on it,
and Russell wanted you to sign off on it.

Okay. That all?

No. Why am I here?

- What?
- You pushed to have me back.

I am curious why, because
you don't seem to want me here.

You're gonna do great things, Cristina,
and I'm running a hospital.

I'd rather have you do that
under our banner.

You're good business.

That's the only reason?

You moved away.
You asked me to stop calling you.

- Now you're back. What do you want?
- I don't... I don't know. That's...

Well, let me tell you what we do know.
We want different things.

Every time we try to ignore that,
we end up hurting each other.

We don't work.

That's what we know.

And that hasn't changed.

Nothing's changed at all.
I have to go back to my meeting.

The brochure has a picture of the place
decorated with icicle lights.

And those reindeer made out of twigs.

That's gross.

What about a cupcake tower
instead of a cake?

You could do red and green frosting.

Come on.

You guys are in love.
Why not celebrate that?

'Cause sometimes love
makes you do stupid things.

Suddenly you're screwed
the rest of your life.

What he said.

Why are you even talking?

I need that answer about
the radial nerve transfer.

Yeah. Slow reader here.

- Hey.
- Hey.

Arizona!

Hey, Dr. Robbins.
You're working with horse kid, right?

Yeah, I am. Karev's got him in pre-op.

And Dr. Kepner, was she also
in pre-op or is she probably...

Excuse me. Why would she know
where your girlfriend is?

Read the article.

Hey, I'm gonna do an exploratory lap
on this kid tonight,

so I might be home a little late.

You're doing exploratory surgery
your first day back?

That's a lot of standing. You think that...

You might get bored?
'Cause I get bored just standing.

And sitting... I also get bored sitting.

Hey. Bailey and Ben are having
a Christmas wedding.

- They're gonna have carolers.
- I love Christmas carolers.

There will no carolers.

- Torres, I'm gonna be right back.
- No, no, no. I need you here.

Jackson.

Sorry. I thought you were...

You two having a sex date?

We are not having a sex date.
Not everything is about sex.

- You okay?
- Yes.

No.

Oh, God.

- April?
- I had a plan.

I was gonna be married
and have a husband.

Our wedding would have the mints.

We'd be "mint to be," committed.

I was gonna tell my husband
that I was pregnant

by giving him a t-shirt that
said "world's greatest dad."

- Now look at me.
- You're pregnant?

I think so.

Well, I don't know.

Plans never work out
the way you think they're going to,

especially with babies.

You try and try to get pregnant,
and you can't.

And then a baby comes
when you least expect it,

probably because you didn't plan it.

Plans don't mean anything.

Hey.

I was just leaving.

Tell us about your decision

in using Skytrip Express
as the charter company.

It wasn't my decision.

The hospital has a deal
with that company.

Has the hospital always
used that company?

I have no idea.

Were you aware that Skytrip had
a history of mechanical issues?

What?

FAA reports four incidents
since July 2010.

No, I didn't. Of course I didn't.

You don't remember switching to Skytrip

from another charter company
last December?

I'm not... I'm... I wasn't aware of that.

I run a surgical staff. I'm not a...

In a round of budget cuts
heading into fiscal 2012,

transportation policy shifted
from your previous company to Skytrip,

who it appears subcontracts
to several smaller companies...

- Who had mechanical issues.
- That's right.

This is how we save money,
by jeopardizing our people's lives?

Who are vetting these guys?

Who approved switching to a company

without checking
their damn safety records?

Is this your signature, Dr. Hunt?

I don't remember this specifically, but...

Yes. Yes, I approved this. I...

I did n.

So what happens now, I resign?

This interview is just to ascertain...

That is the last thing that we want.

I'm sorry. Can I interject something here,
off the record?

Dr. Hunt, I am Roberta Thompson.
I am new to the board.

- Yeah, we've met.
- Right.

I just want to be clear here.

You said it yourself.

You run a surgical staff,
and you do a hell of a job at it.

You wouldn't do it so well

if we expected you to chase down
every zero on a budget report.

Owen, a mistake was made...

An oversight, and it cost us, all of us.

God knows it cost our doctors.

And you, your own wife has paid
a terrible price for this,

but the board wants you to know
that you have our full support in this.

- You okay?
- Yeah.

- You?
- Yeah.

- I don't know.
- I know.

I guess I should've been on the pill.

Yeah I guess,
we were both pretty stupid.

Jackson, I can do this myself, you know?

- What?
- Just, if this isn't what you want.

Why...

What the hell, Kepner?
Our surgery's about to start.

- I'm anemic.
- STD screen.

Great timing, though,
'cause I just finished.

- And can you get that? Perf. Thank you.
- Yeah.

All righty. And see ya.

Dr. Bailey.

Hey. We're almost ready for you.

After this bile duct,
we'll be just about done.

Dr. Bailey,
Dr. Warren's calling the front desk.

He was wondering what time
your surgery would be done.

Yeah, I bet he is.

He probably found another
inspiration picture

in a bride magazine he wants to discuss.

Do we do silver bells or snowflakes
on our invitation?

Garland or poinsettias
on the centerpiece?

Suction.

It's just a wedding.

Come on.

Out of all people, I thought
I could count on you to have my back.

Do you think I wanted that wedding
at Meredith's house?

That was for Owen.

Put on the dress.
There are bigger battles.

Right, 'cause that philosophy worked out
so well for you and Owen. T-tube.

Here you go.

Ugh!

- Dr. Kepner?
- Sorry, this PDS

suture isn't holding,
and I can't get hemostasis.

Horseback riding
is supposed to be fun,

but even if you wear the right shoes
and a helmet and everything,

protection doesn't always work.

You know what? What's the point?
You might as well just ride bareback.

Karev, can you
take this over for a second?

Yeah, sure.

You, whatever your name is,
can you stop stalking me with chairs?

I'm stretching, which is normal.

We all need to stretch sometimes.

So can you just get that thing
away from me?

- Pickups.
Here you go.

- You were right. It's a tumor.
- Move.

But this Neuro guy says
it's too far along to operate,

so they're just gonna send him home.

She spent all these years
thinking he was just a dirty old man,

and now she knows it's a tumor

and that's not who he is,
it's too late, and...

I'm talking to myself.

Dr. Yang, I'm almost finished here.
You can get ready to close the sternum.

Boki, I think Dr. Yang prefers
eternal cables, not monofilament wire.

Dr. Edwards, how would you like
the honor of closing for me today?

No. You heard me.
No interns closing up this patient.

Dr. Bailey, I might not give
the best wedding advice,

but this is my intern under my service,

and she's been practicing
this procedure for days.

I am more than confident
she's prepared.

Fine. Let her close.

Prepare the eternal cable, please, Boki.

Dr. Bailey,
should there be this much bleeding?

He's not clotting.

Let's get some FFP
and Factor VII up here.

Get in there with some lap pads.
We need to apply pressure quick.

All right, guys. Okay, let's make sure
that we check pulses every two hours.

I'm gonna go talk to the parents.

Everybody out.

I said get out.

You okay?

Robbins, are you hurt?
Did you hit your head?

I was... I was so proud of myself.

For getting through today
and the surgery,

like nothing was different,

and I'm such a big shot

that I went and put all my weight
on my left foot,

I don't have a left foot.

And now I'm on my ass.

And you should...
You should see the look on your face.

Are you gonna...
Are you gonna help me up?

Yeah. Come on.

Come on.

- How's the bleeding?
- Still won't stop.

- Can we try more RBCs?
- That'll just overload him.

What's his lactate level?

It's gone from nine to 17
in the last 30 minutes.

No.

Come on. No. No.

Damn it.

What is it? Why'd you stop?

See how the liver's patchy?

He's rejecting it?

Does this mean I don't get to close?

Okay, so if we did a pedicle flap...

We could do a tendon transfer
to get back motor function.

- Where are you?
- What?

You've been staring
at your phone all day,

like some 16-year-old girl

waiting for a creepy college guy
to text her back.

I need you to focus.

I'm sorry, okay?

But we both know Shepherd
is just gonna shoot this thing down.

He doesn't want to do the surgery.

He doesn't know what he wants.
He's just scared.

He wishes this never happened,
but it happened,

and now
it's up to us to come up with a plan

that makes him feel
just a little less scared,

makes him believe it'll all be okay.

And we can do that. So come on.
Are you with me here?

I gotta go do something.

What?

- Hey. What's up?
- Look at this.

- A mesio-orbital frontal lobe tumor.
- He's the grabby guy.

He's a father.

His whole family's horrified
to be around him.

I thought we could help him,
but Clemens says it's inoperable.

- No, it's not.
- I thought so.

All right, I'll page Clemens,
let him know that he's an idiot,

and walk him through how to do it.

- Derek.
- Yeah.

He's not gonna do as good a job as you.

No, he's not.

Which is why you have to get
your hand fixed.

I don't...
I don't have the results yet.

I told you I would text you.

I'm in. All the way.

- What?
- Come on.

I know it might not be what you planned
or how you planned it,

but we can do this.

We'll get married, have an awesome kid,
be amazing parents.

I'm in.

- Don't say that if you don't mean it.
- I mean it.

We can do this.

You really think that...

You said it yourself.

Something that feels this good
cannot be bad.

So you... You really want this?

I want this.

We get married.

We have a house.
We get a big yard.

And we have a wedding?

We have a huge freaking wedding.

In a... In a field with butterflies.

Butterflies, a field... Whatever you want.

Okay? Your family's gonna be there.

My family...
I mean, my crazy mom's gonna be there.

She'll probably bring Webber.

Whatever. That's fine.

Oh, my gosh.

Are we really...

You sure we can do this?

We can do this.

How did you know?

Eleven years in your job.

- You want it back?
- No.

You know, they're usually looking
for a scapegoat,

someone they can lay all the blame on
and then set 'em adrift.

That's what happened?

No, the board,
they have my back completely.

Well, that's great.

Yeah.

Why wouldn't they just fire me?

I don't know.

What?

You're married to someone
on the other side.

They seem unhappy about that?

Richard, thanks.

You said it was a perfect match.

It was.

Just sometimes for reasons
we don't always understand,

the body doesn't want to accept
the new organ.

So what now? You...

You put him back on the transplant list?

Yeah. We made calls.

- But given Graham's condition...
- He needs this.

Look at him.

You can't tell me
there are sicker people out there.

That's the point, bug. I'm sick.

Better they give it to someone
who could make it last.

How long do I have?

A week, maybe.

That's good.

It's not 30 years.

But it's better than nothing.

I'm sorry.

Hey, you don't get to leave.
Come back here.

I'm old. And I've had a good life.

I found people to love
who loved me back.

You save your tears
for someone who needs them.

I mean it. You did good.

We've got this week...

And we're gonna make it count.

Good night.

All right.
Then I'll see you tomorrow.

Here we go.

"Not pregnant."

Oh, God.

Thank you, Jesus.

Now we don't have to get married.
We're free.

We just... We just dodged a bullet.
Like, the biggest bullet ever.

Thank you. Thank you, God. Thank you.
Thank you.

Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you.

No. No, Jackson, no, I didn't mean...

Just, you know,
now things don't have to change.

We could stay dating,
just not while also raising a child.

Everything can stay the same.
You know, I'll just go on the pill

so I don't have to freak out
every time that I am late.

It's cool. Seriously, don't bother.

What? Jackson...

Maybe this was a sign, you know?

That we needed to stop.

Honestly, I think it's for the best.

Okay. I mean, if that's what...

It is.

I gotta go check in on Torres.
I will see you later.

Okay-

Hey, Weepy.

No big deal, but don't do that again.

It's gross.

Sorry.

- What?
- You cared about him.

No, I didn't.

You did, just like you cared
about that other intern so much,

you fought me to teach her.

Just like you cared about my wedding
enough to give me personal advice.

Good advice
that I'm actually planning to take.

So I don't know what happened to you
in that frozen hell of a tundra,

but you've changed.

I did not.

No. No, no, no, no, no!
You're supposed to...

You're supposed to wait.
I'm coming up with another plan.

It's not like the others.

Okay, great.
Well, let's hear it.

No.

No, you're just...
You're gonna crap all over it.

I've been busting my ass for you on this

and making PowerPoints
and losing sleep

to talk to surgeons in Switzerland
when I should be talking to you.

You want to fix your hand?
Then help me, damn it.

That came out a little stronger
than I intended.

You're right. Okay?
So here's what we're gonna do.

We're gonna throw out
everything we have.

We're gonna get new studies.

We're gonna come at it
from a different angle.

We're gonna clear our heads,
and then we are gonna figure it out.

So do we start right now?

Tomorrow.

You need to take the night off.
Thank you.

Oh, thank God.

- Have I changed?
- How?

- How would he know that?
- Who?

He says nothing has changed,
but what if I'm the thing that's changed,

but he won't friggin' talk to me?

- I'm all caught up now.
- Do you think I've changed?

- Well, you want Owen back.
- I don't.

Yeah, I want Owen back.

We've changed. It's good.

I'd like to see that.

- Dr. Hunt. Is there something else?
- Yeah, a question.

My conflict of interest here
doesn't seem to concern you too much.

Well, like we said, it's unusual for...

What about my wife's
conflict of interest?

- She's married to me, too.
- Well, that...

I booked the plane,

and my wife could benefit financially
from my negligence.

You're hoping that because
I'm married to Cristina,

the judge will throw this whole case out.

Whoa, Dr. Hunt. Let's not over think this.

The board supports you 100...

Let me just remind you that

the confidentiality agreement
that you signed

is punishable by termination
and financial penalties.

I understand.

Have a good night.

You will be getting an invitation
in the mail soon.

There will probably be elves on it.

You, however,
will not be getting me a gift.

Are you telling me that
if I get you a waffle maker,

you'll send it back?

I do like a Waffle.

Well, it's gonna be fine.

You promise?

No. But I'll have your back either way.

I wouldn't be able to show up
to work again.

- It wasn't that bad.
- It sounds pretty bad.

I cry during sex sometimes.
It's not that bad.

All right.

You look like crap.

Yeah. That's about right.

- Beer.
Sure.

So, Kepner's knocked up?

I mean, she was acting a little weirder
than usual,

you were taking her blood.

Here you go.

Well, not that it's any of your business,
but no, she is not knocked up.

That sounds like something to drink to.

- Can we get another round?
- Coming up.

No more calling her "weird."

- She is.
- Yeah, I know. Just...

You're not allowed to say it.

Can you dance?
Can you show me your moves?

- Hello.
- Can you dance with me?

Hi.

- What's going on here?
- We're having a little dance party.

So... I guess you had a good day?

Yeah, yeah. I fell down.

What? What happened?

I got back up.

Hey, I started dinner,
but then little miss wanted my attention,

so do you mind finishing the salad?

- Sure. Hi, baby.
- Hi.

Hi, Mama. Hi, Mama.

Do you want to dance?

Hi.

You see my necklace?

Maybe I do believe it...

AH this "meant to be" stuff.

- Hey.
- Hey.

So, I talked to Clemens.

He referred the tumor patient
to somebody over at Seattle Pres.

Great. Take a look at the shirt
that I bought Zola.

It's in the bag on the counter.

Meredith, guys don't get all goo-goo
over baby clothes.

Just look.

What is this?

Why not believe it, really?

Who doesn't want more romance
in their life?

It's only three weeks
so I shouldn't even be telling you.

I mean, I still have a hostile uterus,

and terrible things are
constantly happening to us,

which is why I haven't told anyone.
I haven't even told Cristina.

So if you tell anyone,

I swear, I will kick you out of
this house that you built.

Don't worry.
And good things happen to us.

We're gonna have another baby.

We are gonna have another baby.

Maybe it's just up to us
to make it happen...

To show up
and be meant for each other.

- Thank you for coming.
- Yeah.

We should talk.

We should.

At least that way,
you'll find out for sure...

I think...

We should get a divorce.

That's what you want?

If you're meant to be...

Yeah.

Or not.