Dylan, this could be huge. You've got an idea what it is, don't you?
It's chemical. Patients are reacting adversely to treatment.
We need to isolate each case, locate the source.
All hands on deck today, I'm afraid.
Sorry it's your first shift back.
I was excited to be back, but just Bay D, I, F...
Why are you calling them by their letters?
Just treat them like human beings!
Hi, there. We've got another pre-term delivery. Another one?
He's with NICU at the moment.
They've managed to get his heart started.
The best team are looking after him.
Zac.
His name is Zac.
I'm so sick and tired of everyone walking round telling me
it's not my fault she's dead.
Yeah, well, it is, OK? Yeah, I know that, Matty! OK?
I know I'm guilty!
As my line manager, I have a duty to inform you that Matty...
He's my son.
I will take care of him.
I'll keep him on the right path.
Holby?
Holby, are you there?
Can anyone hear me?
Hello?
Holby, what's happened?
Can anyone respond?
Just grab everybody quickly,
tell them to bring any new information straight to you, OK?
Guys, just a quick update.
Obviously, we've had a massive reduction in the number
of respiratory patients, so the Army's been stood down,
but we are still dealing with a backlog
and unexplained symptoms, so please remain vigilant.
We know it's not a virus now. It's a toxin,
but we don't know what the toxin is, or where it's coming from.
Dr Keogh has spoken to Health Protection,
so any leads, or any information that you get,
please take it straight to him.
In the meanwhile, business as usual. Thanks.
Hey, guys, I'm free. Hey.
This is Eve, 19.
She's a known epileptic who had a seizure 45 minutes ago.
OK, Resus 1, please. Right. She hit her head on a table leg.
She's been in status since our arrival, which was 20 minutes ago.
Bay 4. Sats 96 on high flow but we're struggling to keep on,
and she's had 20mg of diazepam.
Right, with no effect? No.
OK. All right, let's get her across when we're ready.
Across on slide. Ready, steady, slide.
OK, thank you, guys.
Right, are you Dad?
Right, what medication does she usually take?
Er, 250mg Levetiracetam, twice a day.
OK, thank you.
Right, OK, she's still in status.
Let's get an IV up and running, please, of Levetiracetam.
Um, how often does she seize?
Last one was 14 months ago. Right.
Why didn't they give her a cushion?
Right, OK, let's...let's prep for an RSI, guys,
and Rida, when you're ready, just keep an eye on SATs for me.
Yeah, no worries. I'll check obs, as well.
I should never have let her go to university.
So, Jessica, I've... I've got some good news.
I'm happy to discharge Arthur.
Really?!
Yeah, really.
I'll go and sort the paperwork.
Oh, just... Just watch his head, love.
He's so light. It's weird.
We need to get you playing football as soon as we can, Pearl, eh?
Yeah? Luka will play, an'all.
It'll be our little thing, cos Mummy don't like football.
No, Mummy hates football.
Right. I am going to go and get a coffee.
I'll see you in a wee bit, yeah? OK, see you in a bit. Won't be long.
Laura? Do you...? Do you want to join me for a coffee?
Er, maybe I should just stay here. I can get a coffee later.
Aw, look, Joel's got him and he seems fine.
Look. Come on, you haven't had a break in hours.
Go on. Yeah?
Yeah. Yeah, come on, it'll do you good. OK.
So you're seeing your dad tonight? Perfect timing.
Lead paramedic, man. That's a big deal.
I mean, it's only whilst Iain's on paternity.
Even so, I'm sure he'll be proud.
Hope so. It's been ten years since I've seen him, so who knows?
Siobhan, look... I am...I am no good at sweet-talking the bed managers!
I haven't got anyone moved on,
I'm clogging up the entire department... Cam, Cam,
listen to me. I need someone on that corridor, and that someone is you.
Sorry.
Mr Turner, please.
Could you come with me, please?
Did you hear about Dr Keogh?
He's not quite as angelic as he looks, is he?
I tried to be honest with people. I hope that's OK.
Er, yeah. No, it's fine.
Um, in other news, I'm going to make some phone calls,
see if we can get to the bottom of whether this toxin's been
discovered in any other hospitals. Do you want to help?
Er, you know what?
I am really busy, but it's great, it's great that you're doing that.
Hey, look, it's fine. You just...
Next time, try suggesting a more exciting
father/son bonding activity.
Stevie? Uh-huh? Eve's CT scans have just come back.
Bleed on the brain? Must have been a very nasty fall.
OK, I'm going to call Neuro.
Matty, Rida, can you prep her for surgery, please? Yeah. Thanks.
Rubi, is she excited about being a big sister?
Yeah. Yeah.
I bought her a life-size doll,
so she could practise not dropping him. Aw!
She's been feeding it, and singing it songs, putting it to bed.
"Sweet dreams, precious boy."
She's going to be so good.
Yeah, not sure how she'll feel when he's screaming the house down,
but... No, no, that is a different matter, isn't it?
Yeah, my eldest two were so jealous when I brought Luka home...
DOORS CRASH OPEN
What is it? What's happened?
OK, let's aspirate the air and get a chest drain in.
What's happened?!
He's got air in his chest, or something.
They said he had stiff lungs because he was so early.
He's developed a pneumothorax.
Wh...? Er, so Dr Masum is trying to get the air out,
so that he can breathe properly. OK?
OK.
Has it...? Has it worked?
Just give them minute.
Yeah, there we go. There, it's worked, it's worked, OK?
OK. Go to Pearl.
OK. OK.
Great, let's get the chest drain in and we'll...
ALARM SOUNDS
His heart rate's dropping.
It's below 50.
He's arresting!
Let's get the crash trolley, and someone start CPR!
OK, so they're going to have to help him breathe. Come on.
Just move out the way, let the crash trolley in.
It's all right. You see how she's helping him breathe?
OK, it's all right. He's in the best hands.
Look, I know this is scary, OK? But it is a significant bleed.
The Neuro team have reviewed her scans -
they want to operate straight away, but there's no theatres free,
so that's why we have to do it here, we have to do it now.
OK? When Mr Hutton arrives - that's our Neuro consultant -
he is going to remove a bit of Eve's skull
so he can get to the blood clot that's been building up.
Remove her skull?
But aren't there any other options? No.
No. Without surgery, she won't survive.
Ah, Mr Sallow, if you come with me, I promise we'll keep you updated.
I promised her mum I'd look after her.
She's in good hands.
You'll be all right.
Yeah.
Yeah, um...
..I haven't been in theatre since med school.
I know it's not quite the same, but...
Just remember the training.
You've just got to think, "What's the surgeon going to need next?"
Morning, all. Morning, Alistair.
Scalpel.
Yeah, so pulmonary oedema, rashes,
respiratory issues.
If you have any similar presentations,
I'd love to hear about them.
All I'm saying is, I wouldn't mind getting a look at the mother.
CHUCKLING
We've got a newbie starting at the control centre,
and he thinks he's God's gift.
Are you all right?
Yeah, yeah, I'm fine.
"Fine"?
Yeah, that's what we say when we're not fine, isn't it?
If you ever need to talk, you know where I am.
Why would I need to talk?
Indie saw you at the prison,
and my son, Ross, is in prison, and I know...
Jan! Jan, you know nothing, OK?
And tell Indie to mind her own business!
Still nothing.
OK, let's get back on the chest
and let's administer another 0.2ml per kilogram
of 1:10,000 adrenaline through the UVC, followed with a 5ml flush.
How long has it been?
Is he dying?
Are we all just watching him die?
MONITOR BEEPS STEADILY
WHIRRING
Dr Nash.
If you're up to the last one?
Yeah... Yes.
WHIRRING
It's too hot.
Matty?
Good work.
Right.
Now let's prep the craniotome.
OK.
Laura and Joel, as you both know,
we've been performing CPR on Zac for 40 minutes now...
..but I'm afraid his lungs aren't developed enough
to function alone, and his heart isn't beating for itself.
But I was with him all night, and he was fine!
He became critically unwell very quickly.
We've been breathing for him.
We've given him lots of medication
to try and start his heart again,
but it isn't working.
No.
We've done everything we can,
but his heart isn't beating.
No. No.
No.
I'm so sorry.
He has died. No! No, no, no, no, no, no! I'm sorry.
SOBBING: No, please! Please, please!
Please! You can't stop! Please, don't stop!
He's my little boy! I'm so sorry. Please!
We've tried everything we can.
I'm sorry.
We're going to stop now, OK?
SOBBING CONTINUES
I'm so sorry.
SOBBING CONTINUES
SUSTAINED BEEP ON MONITOR
Admirable achievement, Dr Nash.
Right. This is the tricky part.
Suction.
Another vessel's ruptured.
We've got minutes until this is catastrophic.
Suction.
Yeah, she's stabilising.
Um, your theatre's ready, Mr Hutton.
Oh, excellent timing.
I'll close her up upstairs. You can have your Resus back.
Uh, can you update Dad for me, please?
Let's cover.
Can somebody get me some O-neg ready upstairs, please?
And thank you, Dr Nash.
The ED's space and talents are much appreciated.
Absolute pleasure. Thank you.
Are you ready?
Emily can help you take handprints and footprints.
You can take photos,
and of course you can hold him for as long as you want.
Whatever you need to say goodbye.
I... I can't.
Joel?
Joel! Joel!
We're taking her up now, OK?
You did well in there.
Kept your cool.
Yeah, I, um, was glad of your support.
Um...
Dr Linlaker, what happened the other night
was a rare and brief lapse
in my professional judgment.
So, it will not happen again.
I have my career to think about, so...
Yeah, OK.
I mean, I didn't think it was happening again, to be honest.
Well, not that it was bad. It was...
No, but, um...
..I've got my career to think about, too.
OK, then we're agreed.
No-one needs to know.
Yeah, and that sends the ambulance to them.
No, that tells the clinical validator to intercept and triage.
Same thing.
Now, what if I need to add some off-script stuff?
Meaning?
So I'm really good at reading people, right?
So, what if I realise that they're faking it,
or down-playing it because there's someone intimidating them?
Where do I put that?
You follow the script and put everything they say in the log.
And remember, we can always play back the calls,
should you make any mistakes.
Oh, I won't make mistakes.
We all make mistakes, mate.
Call for you, Jan.
Aw, hard to keep up with technology, isn't it?
My nan's the same.
It's OK. I'll keep an eye on him.
It's all good.
Can you just take him inside and I'll see what I can do? Yes. Thanks.
I am so sorry.
What were you and that doctor whispering about when Zac was born?
One minute you thought he had a virus,
the next you weren't fussed about it.
We were just trying to figure out what was going on.
Well, did that doctor make a mistake?
Or is it cos the ambulance didn't come fast enough? Is that it?
Sorry, sorry, erm... Is something the matter? Yeah.
I'm trying to find out what happened to my son before he went to NICU.
Well, I can assure you Nurse Whyte doesn't have the answers.
Siobhan, can you just give us five minutes
and I'll take Mr Beech back upstairs?
If you do have a problem with the ambulance response times,
then you can make a complaint to Jan Jenning in the control room.
Otherwise, I would suggest you head back to NICU,
be with your boy.
Jodie?
Doctor! Where's Brian? He said he'd be here by now.
I'm so sorry, Beryl. I don't know, and actually I'm a nurse.
I'm Nurse Mickelthwaite, OK?
I need my Brian!
Perhaps he hasn't got change for the parking machine.
Maybe! Maybe, yeah, I can ask reception, OK?
Yeah, Alan, I'm coming now.
All right, Mr Singh. Yes?
Her husband's dead.
Been dead for years. She's just forgotten.
Beryl? Do you want to get into bed for us? That's it.
I've just realised who you are!
You're Irene Mickelthwaite's grandson, aren't you?
I am, yeah.
Did you know my nan?
Yeah, for years.
Ah, you live in her house, right?
I'm at number 42. Oh, wow!
Cam, sorry. Yeah?
Yeah, listen, I can re-jig things
and put you over in Cubicles, if that's what you want.
Actually, do you know what, Siobhan? I feel like I'm OK.
I think I'm getting the hang of this.
OK, Cam, make your mind up, please! Thank you.
Oh, Beryl, you dropped your pictures.
I'll get them for you.
Here you are.
SNIFFLING
Hiya.
Laura...
..I just want to say how sorry I am.
I saw Joel downstairs.
Is...is he coming back?
I don't know.
I don't know if I can do this without him.
Um, I can...I can stay for a bit.
You should go back and be with your baby.
It's OK, I can stay.
Or I can. Do you want me...? I can stay, it's fine.
Yeah? Yeah.
I can also come in with you if you want, Laura.
Yeah? All right.
We all know what it's like.
Unfortunately, some people are just timewasters.
All right, see yous later.
Hiya, mate.
You OK?
Can I help?
Where's the ambulance control room?
It's round the corner, but it's not open to the public.
Right, have...?
Have you got someone inside?
It might be best to sober up a bit before you see them.
GRUNTING
That must have been absolutely terrifying.
No. Don't be nice to me.
Don't, because I'll just fall to pieces.
Um...
What's going on with you?
Change of subject.
Er, OK.
I...
I slept with someone I shouldn't have.
Ooh, good subject. Who?
Just a guy from one of those stupid apps.
Right. Why shouldn't you have slept with him?
What's happened? What's he like?
He's, um... Yeah, he's...he's attractive,
he's a decent human being. He's, um...
Sex was...was good.
Mm-hm. He sounds hideous.
He's 25.
Oh. It's ridiculous. I'm...
I'm ridiculous.
What? Why? What's the big deal?
It's not like you haven't slept with younger guys before.
It's... No.
No.
It's just that...my, um...
My pain meds haven't been working as well, and...
Really? ..this is the first guy that I've been with
since all the cancer stuff, and I just...
VOICE BREAKS: I'm just not feeling very confident in my body.
Please, stop. Come on.
Now you're being ridiculous, right?
Cos you're gorgeous.
Look, you absolutely deserve to have fun, don't you?
Come on,
I mean, don't complicate things, Stevie, because...
Life's complicated enough.
Oof! Yeah. For sure.
SHE CLEARS THROAT Yeah.
I think I'll have to add this one to the
"Things/Men Stevie should never have done" list.
Mm. Yeah. It's a long list.
OK, Ginny. Ambulance should be with you really soon, OK?
No rush, dear. I'm fine.
Is there anything else you can see around you
that might help us find where you are?
Just trees and grass and mud.
I deviated from my usual route.
Jan Jenning?
Which one of you is Jan Jenning?
That's me. Who are you?
I need to speak to you about a 999 call.
Are you from another station? Can I see your ID?
I need to know why you didn't send me an ambulance.
CALLER: I can describe where I wandered off my usual route,
if that would help?
Yes, please, Ginny.
Look, you can't just barge in here.
You need to contact the patient experience team.
I'll give you a form.
I don't want a form, you stupid bitch!
I want answers!
Everyone! Hang up, now! Nobody touches the phones!
No-one calls for help! Have you got it?!
HE GROANS
You're busy here.
Yeah, well, it's the toxin, isn't it?
I think the symptoms are developing so fast,
it's impossible to know which of the patients are affected.
Yeah, we've got a lot of prem babies on the ward at the moment, too.
More than we've ever had at one time, in fact.
Laura presented as a toxin patient, right? Mm-hm.
So, what if all my prem babies are toxin patients, too?
OK. You need to find out
everything that the mothers have in common. Yeah.
I told you she was too early,
but you all thought I was a timewaster, yeah?
A nobody.
Like my baby didn't matter.
Where is she,
the one I spoke to?
She isn't here.
Anyway, it's not the call handler's fault.
Trust me, we always want to send an ambulance.
Trust you?!
I had to drive in, with Laura screaming beside me.
She had him surrounded by ill people, surrounded by chaos.
They put Zac...
..in one of those incubators.
And today...
..he died.
So whose fault is it?!
CALL HANDLERS GASP
HE GRUNTS
I am...so sorry for your loss.
You're sorry?
Yeah, well, that makes it all better, then, doesn't it?!
I understand why you're angry...
..but there are people you can talk to...
..who will help.
Do you think I care about talking,
about help?
I just want you to feel the pain that I'm feeling.
You record the calls, don't you?
So play it to me.
I can't do that.
Play...me...the call!
He's so cold!
RECORDING: She's only like 26 weeks! It's too early!
I know it's worrying, Joel. Can you see any part of the baby?
No!
OK, that's good!
What you need to do now is time how long the contractions last,
and how far apart they are.
LAURA GROANS ON RECORDING
I'm so sorry, Zac.
Mummy's so sorry.
My little boy.
I know we only had a few days together...
..but I know...
..I know what a special boy you were going to be.
I'll think about you every day,
and what you might have been doing.
LAURA GROANS ON RECORDING
RECORDING: The ambulance will be with you really soon.
It's not long, love.
It'll be all right.
LAURA YELLS ON RECORDING
He's going to need another blanket cos he's cold. He's really cold.
He won't be cold.
I promise.
Do you think that maybe it's time?
But when I put him down, then...
I know.
Sweet dreams, precious boy.
RECORDING: Joel?
Er, I've got some bad news, I'm afraid.
The ambulance has been diverted. What?
We should have time before baby arrives,
so if you can safely get Laura to hospital,
that's what I recommend you do. What does that mean?
We could take him. Don't be stupid.
Just do what he says.
We have strict protocols.
We have to send the ambulances
to the cases with the greatest risk to life.
So, who got my son's ambulance, then?
PANTING
Who was more important than my boy with his whole life ahead of him?
It doesn't matter. It matters to me!
If you'd wanted to do that,
you would have done it already.
And us being here like this,
it's stopping other people getting ambulances...
..like Zac.
Don't you dare say his name!
Ow!
Drop it! Drop it!
GROANING
Hold on, Kian!
Stay where you are, stay still.
Have we got a kit in here?
It's just that.
We need proper equipment!
I just want to find out what happened to my son!
It's OK, I've got you. Er...
You've nicked the femoral artery.
He's going to bleed out.
OK, Kian,
I'm going to pack that wound, OK?
And then I'm going to use my belt as a tourniquet.
It's going to really hurt.
Don't let me die!
Auntie Jan...
One, two, three.
HE SCREAMS
Er, police!
I need armed police, now!
There's at least one person injured.
No, we don't have five minutes! We do not have five minutes!
If you do want to ask any questions, Dr Masum can pop over.
Is that OK?
Yeah, yeah, of course.
Zac deserved so much better.
Er, we...we tried everything we could...
Not you! Me.
I drink.
I'd given up when I got pregnant with Rubi,
but then, six months ago, I...I...
Joel doesn't know.
And when I found out I was pregnant with Zac, I tried to stop.
I...I did! I... I just didn't manage straight away.
All right, Laura. Laura, listen to me.
You cannot blame yourself for this, OK?
Zac died because he came so early.
His lungs, they just weren't developed enough to work.
Yeah. Yeah, look, you've seen how many prem babies
we've got in there. Not all the mums drank.
OK?
I'm sorry it took so long to find you, Ginny.
Nonsense.
Shouldn't have wandered off the path, should I?
SHE GASPS
Oh, sorry. Sorry.
I'll stick to my usual route the next time.
PHONE BUZZES
Sorry.
I'm buying a house today.
Well, putting a deposit down.
Supposed to be.
What's holding you back?
Not sure about the place?
No, no, it's lovely.
It's just, it's a lot of money.
And I can afford it now,
but...you don't know what's going to happen, do you?
No, you don't.
But you're young.
Go for it, that's what I say.
I'll be back in a sec.
Tell me again about this fall, Ginny.
I snagged my trousers.
Silly!
Patch me up and I'll be out your way.
We'll do just that.
I would like an X-ray.
Really?
Rida said there was no external rotation or shortening.
It's the cut that's hurting her.
Come on, Nicole.
There's a queue a mile long. We need the bed.
I would like an X-ray.
OK.
OK, look at me. Deep breaths. You'll be fine.
KIAN WHIMPERS
You're going to be fine, OK?
Deep breaths.
It's OK, it's OK.
HE SOBS
Deep breaths. OK.
What are you doing? I was only trying to help.
Yeah, you didn't.
HE GROANS
That's it.
BEEPING
MACHINE: Analysing patient.
I'm sorry! I'm just trying to keep him alive!
It's you.
You're the reason my son's dead.
It wasn't your fault, Joel.
Of course it wasn't my fault!
You called 999, you did what you were told,
you drove your wife in.
What happened to Zac, that's not on you.
But if Kian dies, that is.
I...I was trying to impress you.
I didn't think he'd actually do it.
Give me that.
I promise, I'll tell them what happened,
that he came at you.
How can I get up in the morning?
How can I live without him?
I don't know.
Losing a child...
Human beings weren't built to do it.
Kian?
Kian, can you hear me?
Kian, open your eyes.
Right.
Er, right, if you move that, and then shine this on there for me.
Nice and close.
That's it.
Bit closer.
OK.
OK, put that back on.
That should stop the bleeding for now.
Hold it real tight. Yeah.
Kian, buddy?
Kian, mate, can you open your eyes?
Kian, buddy?
Think about Zac.
Think what he'd want you to do...
..what sort of father he'd want to have.
I've let him down.
Was it always hopeless?
Was he never going to survive?
Why did they let me hold him...
..if I was never going to be able to love him?
JAN YELPS
Armed police! Show us your hands!
Don't shoot!
Armed police! Don't shoot!
What about supplements? Did you take anything unusual during pregnancy?
Folic acid, obviously.
And some ashwagandha and echinacea.
Yeah, I mean, I was just
multivitamins and folic acid, as well.
Um... Can you just give me a minute?
You don't think there's something wrong with my baby, too, do you?
Thank you. No.
No, I think there might be a reason he was so prem,
but Arthur is doing really, really well now.
He's good to go home. Yeah? Yeah.
Thank you.
There we are.
Do you want his wee name? Mm-mm.
It's a... It's a good name, Arthur.
Solid.
It's after my dad.
Um...
You should have all this stuff.
I'd like Arthur to be able to...play with that...
..now.
All OK, Beryl?
Are you courting, Doctor?
Yeah, I am, actually.
My girlfriend, Indie, she's a paramedic.
I don't know if she brought either of you guys in,
but, um...
Listen, I came to do something for you.
This photo - this is of you and Brian, isn't it? Yes.
Yeah. You look really happy together.
What I'm going to do is I'm going to put him on the wall,
so he's with you, yeah? Oh!
Thank you. You're very welcome.
Now he'll always be with me. Yep.
Your nan was always saying how kind you are.
She'd be proud.
I'm sorry.
Neither of us deserved him.
The guy whose baby died in NICU took the entire control centre hostage.
Can you manage down here?
Yeah, yeah, of course. Sure? Matty's going to help you out, OK?
Where's Jan? She's coming.
Is she OK?
How did the guy get in?
Apparently he nicked someone's pass.
This is Kian, 22.
He was stabbed in his right anterior thigh about 30 minutes ago.
I've done a make-shift tourniquet
and I've tried to stem the arterial bleed with...
You're going to see.
Across on lift. Ready, steady, lift.
Right, thank you, guys.
Matty, can you go on A and B, please?
I'm going to check out this leg.
Indie! Are you OK? Hey. Yeah. Hey.
Yeah, she was incredible.
Yeah, I'll second that.
Teddy was great, as well!
My first day.
Not sure Lead Paramedic suits me.
What? You were great! It's not your fault, was it?
Do you want me to get some blood in?
No, no, no, no. As nifty as this little device is,
as the BP rises it's going to come off.
OK, er, let's get some artery forceps, please, yeah?
Thank you.
Ah, thank you.
Hi. So, Jessica just told me
she works at the same place all the other mums live.
You two don't have any connection to the Wyvern Hill estate, do you?
Any reason you'd go there?
Yeah. Yeah, that's where Faith's mum lives.
Yeah, I'm...I'm there all the time.
Right, I'm going to remove the clip, so stand by with the gauze, please.
Yes, boss.
OK, go!
Pressure!
Right. Yeah? Thank you.
You're really doing the surgeons' job for them today, aren't you?
Right, OK. Rida, let's... let's run that blood through.
Yeah. Thank you. Will do.
Yeah, I'll... I'll get another unit ready.
Right, that should hold.
Let's get him upstairs as soon as possible.
Nicole, you were right about Ginny.
Unusual presentation, but a fractured NOF nonetheless.
I've referred her to Trauma and Orthopaedics.
I heard about that, as well, Nicole. It was a good spot. Well done.
You'll be a consultant before you know it!
Um, I've got to go and do something,
but I'll come and check on her in a minute, OK?
Well done. Thank you.
Hiya! It's Nicole Piper.
Sorry I didn't get back in touch sooner.
Yeah, I'm sure.
Transfer the money.
Make me a homeowner!
SHE GIGGLES
Thank God you're OK.
Let me see.
OK.
This is all my fault.
I gave that Joel your name, where you were.
I had absolutely no idea his baby had just died!
I've already had to talk down one person today,
please don't make me do another.
How are you, really?
I'm fine. You're fine?
Oh!
THEY CHUCKLE
Oh, love. Come here.
OK, just breathe.
Just breathe.
Come on. In, out. You know the protocol, eh?
You're all right?
You're...? Sorry, it's the shock.
It's OK. It's understandable.
Also, I'm...I'm sorry for biting your head off this morning.
No, that was my fault. Sticking my nose in.
No! No, no, you didn't.
You didn't at all. It's just that...
Well, to be honest,
I wasn't visiting family at the prison.
I...
I went to see the man that raped me.
Oh, I'm so sorry, love. I didn't know.
I should have told you, I know.
But, yeah, it's... Well, it's...
It's not easy to talk about, is it?
Onwards!
Mm, right.
How's he doing?
Yeah, he'll live, he'll live.
You sure?
I'm fine.
So, I'm calling a cab for Jan.
And you're seeing your dad,
so I'm guessing you don't want to go home with her, right?
I'll have you discharged as quickly as I can, OK?
Thanks.
You OK?
Yeah!
All right, boss-man Teddy.
That was a challenging day.
Yeah. You can say that again.
You know, if you wanted,
we could...we could grab a quick five-minute debrief.
That's tricky, that.
We wouldn't want anyone to see us "debriefing".
LIFT BEEPS
Dylan? Hello. Wyvern Hill.
This has got something to do with the Wyvern Hill estate.
Laura and Joel live there, Faith's mum lives there,
four very sick premature babies I've got in NICU all live there.
Hold on, hold on.
What's exploded?
OK, OK, all right. We'll be ready, thank you.
Hey! Have you got the controller for the TV?
Yeah, thank you.
TV REPORT: As you can see, there are thick plumes of smoke
rising above the Wyvern Hill estate in Holby.
The cause of the fire is still unknown,
and we are awaiting further updates,
but there are unconfirmed reports of a large explosion.
We don't yet know if anyone is injured,
or what damage has been caused,
but as soon as we have any further information,
we will bring it to you.