Can I be honest?
It sounds like you're running away,
maybe from your past, maybe yourself.
After I left Whyhope, my life fell apart.
I was surrounded by strangers.
Lonely.
I fell out of love with my husband.
So I came back.
Well, nearly. I'm in Stanwell.
I'll never go back to Whyhope, ever.
You've been through a lot.
I felt more alive in those nine months of chaos
than I did in ten years of certainty in Whyhope.
I changed.
[Penny] I stopped worrying about the future.
I live in the moment now.
No ties.
I've learned to live life...
...just for me.
And I don't take prisoners...
I'm fun Penny now.
Irresponsible Penny.
I am not who I was.
You mentioned Whyhope. What's in Whyhope?
What're you avoiding?
Thank you.
Rightyo.
Let's...get this strapping sorted, shall we?
Hugh, ah, Mr. Hargrave needs his morphine upped.
-He's in bed four. -Right, got it.
And Mrs. Moran is complaining of heartburn
and, ah, Mr. Thornley's still waiting on that chest X-ray.
Ah, damn. Yes, he is.
Ah, okay.
Um, sit tight, change of plan.
Back in a moment.
When are we getting a locum?
Mr. Hargrave, sorry about the wait.
We're having trouble finding someone
who'll relocate to Whyhope.
Well, no surprise there really.
Okay. Let's get you sorted, shall we?
There. You're welcome.
How many hours have you been awake?
I'm fine.
How many hours?
I don't know, 24, 25?
Okay. Thank you.
-You can take a nap. -No, I really can't.
No, we will call you if we need you. Please.
Okay.
Morning.
Do you reckon mum's gonna go to jail?
I'm reading up past court cases and it doesn't look good.
All the hot water's been used again.
I had a cold shower, Hayley.
Matt, can you please just put some clothes on?
-I'm in my jarmies. -Underpants are not pajamas.
-Well, they are in this house. -Uh-huh. Right.
Ajax, take your clothes off.
Hales, Mum's just been arrested. Now's not the time.
According to these two, it's perfectly fine
to walk around the house naked.
Well, he's in his jarmies.
Underpants are not pajamas.
Honestly, you'd think you'd both just come all the way back
from Germany just so you could walk round the house naked.
A, this is my house.
B, I came back to save the brewery
and, sadly, it seems like I'm too late.
The reviews nailed it. Mediocre.
My beers, me, Whyhope,
this whole bloody country's mediocre.
It was one person's dumb opinion.
Yeah. Just some awful little internet troll.
Yeah, but Germany's beers, you know,
you could, you could, you could taste the culture, the history.
Like, not the bad history, obviously, not the Nazis.
But compared to that, my beers are just,
I don't know, they just feel like,
they just feel like thin soup.
I like our soupy beers.
I don't know, Charlie.
My eyes are open and I can't close them again.
Meryl needs me.
Fully clothed.
Bye.
Dr. Knight, apparently you knew about this.
Ken, I am exhausted.
Knew about what?
She's back and she hasn't called or visited?
-Penny. -Right.
Well, Penny is working at Stanwell Hospital,
i.e., the enemy.
Now, if there's nothing else, I'm gonna get back to it.
You're mistaken. Tell me you're mistaken?
-Ken. Ken. -I don't believe you.
My thoughts exactly.
And some good news.
Our emergency waiting times are finally coming down,
thanks to Dr. Cartwright.
The rest of you, be like her.
Um, Dr. Foley.
Dr. Cartwright shows zero care for patients.
I mean, she barely even speaks to them.
-No offense, Penny. -No, please, go on.
-What's your point? -Pastoral care.
Treating people like they matter.
[Penny] We're not here for pastoral care.
We're here to do the tests,
treat the illness, heal the body.
Harsh but true.
Dismissed.
-Am I gonna see you tonight? -If you play your cards right.
Wes!
Oh, Dr. Cartwright. How... Hi.
Is everything okay?
How's Kassie?
Not good.
-Hey, look who I found. -Penny.
-You look different. -How you feeling?
I'm worried about him when I'm gone.
What stage is the cancer?
T4, N3, M1.
Yeah, she was all clear after the mastectomy, remember,
and then, um, we had a routine check-up,
three months ago and it just...
it's spread everywhere.
It's in my lymph nodes, lungs, brain.
I don't wanna fight anymore.
Yeah, we took her home for palliative care
and then she had a fall today,
so I called the ambulance to take us to the clinic
but they brought us here instead and...
now they're going on about having to get more tests and--
Who are you dealing with?
[Wes] I don't know, a bunch of different people.
I mean, we've already been through all this at home.
Hugh had a plan for us and we knew what was happening.
I just don't see the point in more tests at this stage.
Wes, the hospital can't keep her here.
If you wanna take her home, you can.
[Wes] But I mean, what if they're right?
You know the case, what would you do?
I'll have a look at Dr. Knight's care plan for Kassie
and see what tests Oncology are running.
Thank you.
Thanks.
[Meryl] All I'm saying is that you're an eligible bachelor
and she's a very attractive woman.
Mum, Sharna had you arrested. I'm not going out with her.
She's just showing off to the Ministry.
Mm, I don't think so.
You wanna tell me what's really going on?
I think it's serious and I want you to find out
as much as you can.
Why don't you make her fall in love with you,
that way she might drop the charges?
No, good, good. Solid plan.
There is she is.
Go. Go.
-This is never gonna work. -Go.
-Hugh. -Oh. Sharna.
Very nice to see you again.
Well, it's nice to see you too.
Though it would be nicer if you hadn't arrested my mother.
I didn't arrest her. The police did.
I just presented the evidence I'd found.
I hope that's not gonna get in the way of us?
-Us? -Our working relationship.
-No. No, of course. -Excellent.
We could go for coffee, touch base, workwise?
-Do you have time? -Yeah, I could take you now.
Sure, but buy me dinner first.
Ah.
Do you really think she's gonna give anything away to Hugh?
I mean, he's not that charming.
Yes, he is. I just need a distraction. Come on.
Meryl, please don't tell me
we're breaking into the council offices?
No. I'm just going to pick up a few knickknacks I left behind.
Come on.
Don't be silly, Hayley.
We're just bending the law a little.
Um, Meryl, I don't think you can argue
that this is bending the law.
Well, look, in defense of the town that I love,
there's no bridge I won't cross.
But this is outright criminality.
Well, some things are more important than the law.
Oh, right, uh, is that what you're gonna tell the police
when they arrest you again?
Well us, Hayley. You're here too.
Oh, God save me.
God saves those who save themselves.
Now look, are you gonna help me look for those parks
maintenance contracts before Sharna returns?
You are aware that the charges against your mother
are being brought by the Public Services Commission?
'Course I am. Are they?
Which means I can't help her.
I mean, there's gotta be something you can do?
Like what?
I don't know, attest to her good character?
Okay, maybe...
destroy any incriminating evidence?
Okay, I'm gonna assume you're only saying that
because you're overstretched and overworked.
-You look exhausted. -Gee, thanks.
Perhaps that's because I'm on 24-hour call
because we can't find a locum.
-That sounds sustainable. -Yes.
Well, if you eased up on my mum for five minutes
and found the time to throw some money to the clinic,
perhaps we could lure another doctor into town.
-I do wanna help you. -Oh.
Oh, you wanna help us.
You don't wanna shut us down?
Well, I've assessed and if the clinic goes, the town goes,
which means right now
you're the only one who's keeping Whyhope alive.
Oh, please don't tell me that.
I just know it's here.
What's so important about these contracts anyway?
I may have awarded it without going out to tender.
Well, that can be explained.
Payments stipulated in the contract
may be a little more than the contractor was paid,
who was my first cousin once removed,
and it may have been going on for some years.
Tell me you didn't pocket the difference.
Oh, Meryl.
I just know it has to be here.
Well, why, and why do we have to take all this stuff too?
It can't all be evidence of corruption?
You're going away for years.
Not if we find these files.
Ssshh!
It's not my fault!
I couldn't see over my armloads of your corruption.
-I've gotta get out of here. -Fine.
This had better be the end of it.
It's just the tip of the iceberg.
You aright?
I'm having an existential crisis.
Well, can you help on the fence while you do that?
Nah.
Do you ever feel paralyzed by your own mediocrity?
No, I don't think so.
You never wonder what you're doing with your life?
I'm working and no-one's helping.
[Matt] When you're lying in bed at night
staring into the abyss,
contemplating the meaninglessness
of your own existence.
Man, Hugh's for thinking, not us. Just stop worrying.
So you never worry about anything?
I worry about me and Hales.
I've promised her all this stuff,
like a house and stability,
that I can provide for her.
I haven't really delivered on any of it.
-I'm a crap husband. -You're doing your best.
What if my best doesn't end up being good enough?
See, this is why it's best to just focus on the fence.
Otherwise, reality just brings me down.
You're seriously not gonna help?
Contemplating the universe, mate. I can't.
Despite the fact that you nearly fell asleep
a couple of times, I quite enjoyed that, Dr. Knight.
Yes, well, which was the first time a woman had told me that.
We should do this again sometime.
Yeah, I'd like that.
You know, whatever happens with your mother,
it's a consequence of the decisions
she made over many years.
My job is to clean up the mess
and I'm someone who will do whatever it takes.
Like you.
-Hugh Knight. -Dr. Knight.
Dr. Foley from Stanwell hospital.
-I have Dr. Cartwright with me. -Indeed you have.
[Penny] Hugh, we'd like to see the case notes
for Kassie Sadler, she's in our Oncology ward.
Sorry, what's Kassie doing with you?
She's getting more than adequate care at home.
She's only 38, we'd like to assess
if end of life care is the best way forward.
[Hugh] She doesn't need to be in a hospital,
she needs to be home with her family.
But maybe Stanwell can offer superior palliative care.
-Are you serious? -Yes.
Please send her care plan through post-haste, Dr. Knight.
Meryl, Hayley, good to see you.
What happened to the parks maintenance contracts, Rod?
I don't know what you're talking about.
Little bit of insurance for you, was it?
-Meryl, I would never-- -If I go down, we all do.
Well, I'm safe.
What about the rugby club changerooms funding?
What happened to the rugby club changerooms funding?
It wasn't a sports rort. There's no need to make threats.
I told you not to get involved.
Yeah, just because you wanted to get your hands on it yourself.
I knew it was the sort of thing
that would get us noticed in the city.
So you're blaming Sharna on me now?
On your stupidity and greed.
You don't think she's onto me though, do you?
If she's onto Meryl, she'll be definitely
coming after you, Rod.
Well, I can't go to jail. Not with my looks.
Enough, Rod.
Where are the contracts?
Okay. I took them to mum's.
You took them to your mum's?
Yes, I took 'em to mum's.
I'll head over there later and I'll bring them over
to your place tonight. Okay?
-Don't cross me, Rod. -I wouldn't dare.
Hayley.
-Hey. Hey. -I was with mum again.
We used to have a rope swing in our backyard.
Mum used to push me and sing Beatles' songs to me.
I would close my eyes and just
feel myself moving through space.
The rope's still there.
I'm still there.
I'm still in Stanwell, aren't I?
-Yes. -Huh.
I thought it was such a crap town when I was growing up.
Hated Stanwell kids. Whyhope all the way.
You're not in Whyhope any more, are you?
Why not?
There's too many memories.
That's why I love it.
Wherever I go in that town, there's memories.
They're embedded in the place.
Do you think death's the end?
I don't think anything ends.
Matter and energy and time are all the same thing.
Everything is change.
There's no end.
It's the end of me being with my family.
-I'm scared. -I know.
-Hey. -Hey.
How you doing?
-How's Kassie? -Ah, she's in Stanwell.
They reckon she needs more tests.
What? Why?
They said she could get better care.
She wants to be at home, but what if they're right?
Have you talked to Hugh?
Hugh.
-Hey! -What?
-Is everything alright? -No.
Kassie's stuck at Stanwell for more tests.
Yes. Yes. Sorry.
I know that, that is on my list.
That's not good enough.
Well, what do you want me to do, go and steal her
out of the hospital?
Why not?
If they want to give a second opinion and Wes agrees...
Mate, I just need someone to tell me what to do.
Can anything be done for her?
Beyond pain management?
-No. -Then let's bring her home.
I don't think I've ever felt so betrayed
and forsaken and deceived and double-crossed.
Ken. Hey.
I'm heading to a bar. You wanna come?
No, I don't, Judas. What I want is an explanation!
Because the Penny I know would never have acted
the way you're acting right now.
-Inviting you to a bar? -Working in this place.
Ignoring friends, except Betty, of course,
but Ken, yeah, ignore him.
So you don't wanna come to a bar?
Please? Please, I missed you.
Well, then why didn't you call?
I'll explain over a drink.
This doesn't mean you're forgiven.
-Hi. -Hi. I'm Dr. Hugh Knight.
I'm here to oversee the discharge
of Kassie Sadler from Oncology.
This is Wes Sadler, he's next of kin.
And he can fill out all the necessary paperwork.
Um, I'll need to contact Dr. Foley.
-Great. Shall we? -Yep.
Sorry, doctor. Who are you?
Dr. Hugh Knight from Whyhope Clinic.
If we could just make a start on the forms,
that'd be great, thanks.
Incinerating some rubbish, Meryl?
Where are the park maintenance contracts?
We can't get out of this. She is not gonna stop digging.
So you wanna throw yourself on the mercy of the court?
-No. Oh, God, no. -Then what?
Well, I've got a bit stashed away.
Clearly you do too, if you can find it.
What if we got, uh, proactive?
-What're you saying? -Well, what're you saying?
Are you saying we should bribe Sharna?
-Do you think it would work? -Well, everyone has their price.
How much you got?
Well, I've been saving a bit for some cosmetic work,
nips, tucks and augmentation.
Not that I need one.
Ah, I could scrape together, say, 20.
Well, 40 would be hard to knock back.
So, um, you wanna bribe her?
Worth a shot.
Why don't you call her and make us an appointment
for tomorrow, 10 a.m.?
Yeah.
This is a good plan of yours, Meryl.
[Rod on recording] This is a good plan of yours, Meryl.
Gotcha!
Jarrod was really controlling.
I mean, I knew that he was, but I ignored it
because... I don't know.
I was in love with him.
And maybe a little bit
he seemed like my ticket out of Whyhope.
Leaving Whyhope, always a bad decision.
Especially after I had an affair in Broome.
You had an affair?
You can imagine what Jarrod thought about that.
But it was a shortcut to a fast breakup, so upside.
-Who are you? -Exactly.
I don't even know who I am.
But I am loving finding out.
Change, Ken, change is freedom.
-Shall we have shots? -Oh, no, I don't think I should.
Come on. Yes! Let's have shots.
-Is this really you? -Right now it is.
-Hey, Kassie. -Dr. Knight.
-Charlie. -Hey.
I'm just gonna take this out.
Wes is downstairs, he's signing you out.
-Gonna take you home. -Thank you.
Larry and Sam can't wait to see you.
What on earth do you think you're doing?
Probably best if you speak with
the patient's husband in reception.
We're a medical fraternity.
We don't steal patients from each other.
The, um, patient wishes to be discharged immediately.
-Is this true? -I wanna be at home, not here.
I'm going to have this reviewed.
Okay, well, you do that.
Let's see how that reflects on you.
Okay. Well, you're all set.
Now, anything you need day or night, don't hesitate.
-Where's Penny? -Ah...
I'm not sure.
She's not a Stanwell kid.
She's one of us.
-See ya. -Bye.
How long has she got?
Well, she's not eating, so...
it's best you prepare the kids for the worst.
Back to the clinic.
You're a good man, Dr. Knight.
-Another shot. -Yes.
I've always thought that we were kindred spirits.
Me too!
We're both so uptight because we have this
wild recklessness inside.
We think that we'll destroy the world if we let it out.
Everyone thinks I'm sensible Ken.
-I'm Kensible. -Yeah.
But maybe inside I'm more than that.
Maybe I'm wild and reckless.
Yes. Let it out, Ken.
-To the new Ken! -Woo!
Here she is, the world's most uncaring party doctor.
Oh, and this is my, this is my good friend, new Ken.
-Hi Ken. -He's a party animal!
I came here to bring you back, but maybe I was wrong.
Change is freedom, Ken.
Embrace it. Set yourself free!
Change is freedom!
-What're you doing here? -I brought you some food.
Just 'cause I know how hard you're working.
Well, that is very thoughtful.
Thank you.
I brought this too, chilled,
just in case you were up for it, but, um, let's rain check?
No, I'm in. I'm... I am starving.
I thought you might be.
And it does look like there is enough here for two.
Mmm. Just in case.
Are you going through the Munich photos again?
[Matt] I miss it.
I feel like life meant something over there.
Here it's just day after day,
me and my, what do they say,
"Well-meaning but ultimately uninspiring selection of beers."
[Charlie] Matt, you need to get some perspective.
I know.
I'll get over it.
I need to tell you something.
Okay.
Is that Ajax and Hayley?
God, he's like a jackhammer.
Oh, they're completely silent while they're doing it.
-That's weird, isn't it? -A bit of trouble in paradise.
-Hey. -Doesn't sound like it.
Do you remember that Irish couple in Munich?
Oh, that's the way, so it is!
Oh, doing it right, you big old hunk of man!
It was me. I wrote the reviews.
-I was the online troll. -You what?
I just... you weren't listening
when I said I wanted to come home
and I knew the beers and the brewery
were what you were passionate about,
so if they were threatened then...
I think that is the worst thing that you have ever done.
I don't know.
I left you. I kissed your brother.
-You suck. -Yep.
But did it help with the perspective?
So was that good for you?
Mm-hmm.
-Did you orgasm or... -Ah, Ajax.
Hate it when you analyze everything after...
after cuddles.
Right. Sorry.
It's just sometimes I worry that
you're not enjoying it as much anymore.
It doesn't have to happen every time.
Right.
I'm just a bit stressed at the moment
with our living situation and Meryl getting arrested.
-But it's okay, it's fine. -Yeah, okay.
Okay.
Can I get back to my book?
Yeah.
Hey, you know, it's such a nice night.
-I might just-- -Yeah.
-Yeah? -Uh-huh.
-Thank you. -Yeah.
-Sleep well. -You too.
-Hey. -Hey.
-No snuggles afterwards? -What do you mean?
Nothing.
What're you doing out here?
Hayley says I snore, keeps her awake.
-What are you doing out here? -Avoiding Charlie.
Man, I don't get women.
I think I hate my wife.
I love mine.
So, where's home for you?
I moved around a lot.
Nowhere special.
-So lucky. -Mm.
I do envy people like you who have roots in places,
something solid.
It's called a ball and chain.
You can leave.
Yeah, but I have a duty of care
to the town, as a doctor.
You don't strike me as someone
who does things they don't wanna do.
Well, I mean, I don't know.
Think I'm a bit tired for self-analysis at the moment.
Well, I'll say it again.
Whyhope's lucky to have you.
Can you please stop saying that?
Okay then.
You're fed. Now get some sleep.
Okay.
Big move.
You looked like you needed it.
To be continued?
-Good day. -Good day. Ajax.
Tom. Nice to meet ya', Ajax.
Not too early for you, I hope? No, mate.
I'm always up at sparrows.
So, I hear you jackarooed a bit?
Yeah.
So I've got a few head of angus
and a bit of barley in and I'm having a crack at triticale.
Yeah, I know. I saw. El Alamein.
It's a good strain. Tried Tennant?
Yeah, winter.
Winter's gonna be good, I reckon.
You know sheep?
What do you reckon of dorpers?
-Bloody dorpers? -Yeah.
Seriously?
So you know quads and bikes,
you can fence and rip?
-Yeah, all the above. -What about shooting?
I love it. You ever shoot skeet?
I can give you two fifty a week,
plus food and board, what do you reckon?
Deal. Alright.
Get my stuff.
Alright.
Um, okay.
If this Octoberfest costume
is some sort of seduction/apology attempt--
-It's not. -No, no, no, hear me out.
If it was, I'd...
I'd marginally consider it and might consider forgiving you.
I wasn't trying to hurt you. I just wanted to come home.
Yeah, well... I don't know if this is home any more.
-Don't say that. -There's nothing here for me.
I miss Germany. I miss the Kranskys.
Well, that's my idea.
We bring Germany to Whyhope.
-Matt. -Good day.
Hey, Charlie, Matt. This is Tom.
Ah, is this the one who can't help you fence
'cause he's thinking about things?
Yeah, that would be me. Good to meet you, mate.
-Hi, Tom. -Right. Good day. Tom.
Yeah, don't ask. They're weird.
Hey, ah, I figured out why that review hurt so much.
It's like you know me so well,
you put in every little fault I kinda suspected in myself.
Oh! It's just a bunch of crap.
Come on.
Oh.
Where's the patient that was in this bed, Kassie Sadler?
Oh, she's gone.
What time did she pass?
What? No, she's not dead.
She's been discharged.
Hugh.
You just let me do all the talking.
The floor is yours.
Okay, Rod.
You were very cagey on the phone.
What's... What's this about?
Well, we thought things were just a little unsettled,
so we thought we'd come here and put our--
She wants to bribe you.
-Excuse me? -Excuse me?
Change of plan, Meryl.
It's every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost.
I have her on tape agreeing to a conspiracy
to bribe a public official, namely you.
What if we got, ah, proactive?
What are you saying?
Well, what are you saying?
Are you saying we sh...
[Rod on recording] She was the kind of dame with legs
that wouldn't quit and boobs to match.
Oh, Mr. Eagle, what are you doing?
Shit, shit, shit. Ah, that's my, ah, novel,
50 Shades of Rod.
I had no intention of bribing you.
She did. She did. She said it.
My dictaphone stopped, ah, but look, look.
She bought the money.
What are these?
They're the rugby club changeroom contracts, Rod.
I thought Sharna might like to see them.
But...
Oh. You don't need to...
Um, I...
I made copies, Rod.
There's one in every village.
Were you considering bribing me?
That depends. Would you consider being bribed?
To do what?
Convince the prosecutor to drop all charges against me.
-We both know you can do it. -Pay the fine and go quietly.
Or you could get a lengthy jail sentence.
I don't want to destroy you, Meryl, but I can.
-I'll consider my options. -You don't have any.
I'll fight for this town, no matter the cost to myself.
Meryl, if you'll excuse me.
I'm off to visit small businesses
to shore up this town's future.
-This feels a bit tacky. -It's baby steps.
We've got to ease them into Munich sophistication.
Ah, Gordon, guten tag.
Can I interest you in a Dunkel, an Altbier?
The Gose is pretty tasty.
Get me a normal bloody Aussie beer.
-Right. -He looks like a goose.
Wes, hi. Is everything alright?
Alright, I'm on my way.
I have to go look after the kids.
Okay. Go.
Can I help you?
This place looks... good.
I'm trying to introduce a bit of culture.
Can I try a taste of Gose?
Mmm. Yeah, that's...
Oh, okay, got a bit of a kick, kind of vomity.
Well, it's an acquired taste.
It's a little bit astringent.
This is just piss. Can I get an Arcadia beer?
Whyhope's on its knees.
This town needs a hub, a cultural touchstone
that lets them know who they are,
something they can be proud of.
Your brewery is it.
You reckon?
You just might be the savior of this town.
That sounds like bullshit.
Well, culture's important.
You can make a difference here if you choose to.
Now that's a beer. Do more of that.
Have a beer festival, hold a classic car meet.
Do some fund-raising, fix your town.
Hear, hear.
Yeah, so that's it. Should be comfy.
Comfier than a swag.
What's going on over here?
I told my wife I'd build her a home
and, ah, you know, it's a lot harder than I thought.
Living with my brother now.
Yeah. She's not happy with me.
Ah, she put you in the doghouse?
It's my fault.
Listen, I got two years into my builder's apprenticeship
before going bush.
We knock off at three every day, why don't we finish it?
-Are you serious? -Yeah, mate.
Unhappy wife, unhappy life.
We can fix that.
Yeah. Ah, I'll pay you what I can.
See how we go.
You wanna come for dinner, meet Hales?
Oh, I don't wanna intrude.
No, come on. She'll love you.
Alright.
Coming and taking Kassie without consulting us?
It's unethical.
She hasn't got long.
-Penny. -Hey.
Okay. Thanks, Betty.
You look exhausted.
I'm good.
You're not driving.
No. Come on.
Wherever I go in that town, there's memories.
They're embedded in the place.
Whyhope all the way.
-Hey. -Hey.
-Do you want one? -Sure.
Hales, Matt, Charlie.
We've got good news. We're moving out.
-Really? -Yeah.
We don't need their house.
I'm gonna finish building ours.
My new jackaroo's gonna help.
-Sounds good. -Yeah, it's ace.
You guys know Tom. Tom!
You know Matt and Charlie.
I want you to meet my wife, Hales.
Hayley, this is Tom.
-Tom. -Good day.
Hi. You're working with Ajax?
Yeah. Yeah, we're gonna build you guys a home.
[Ajax] Yeah, Tom's gonna be around heaps from now.
Mmm
She's only four centimeters dilated,
so we've got some time.
Ah, Mr. Hargraves wants his morphine upped.
-Surprise, surprise. -Mmm.
What's going on?
A laboring woman in bed two, she's doing well.
No, um, what're you doing here?
You're on the lookout for a locum, aren't you?
Aha! No, not you.
Until you find a replacement.
Hugh, you're a wreck.
You can't keep running this place by yourself.
I'm fine. I fell asleep for an hour.
Ah, you've been asleep for five hours.
What? Really?
This place is a shambles, you can't run it 24/7.
We're dropping down to office hours.
Ah, excuse me. You're not in charge here. I am.
Yeah, no, of course.
Penny, we're not taking you back.
You undermined me, you went against us,
you went to work for Stanwell.
Well, I've changed.
Stanwell sucks. Whyhope all the way.
So, are you going to see Mr. Hargraves, or should I?
Yes, I will.
I'd better keep an eye on you.
Morphine is a class A drug and with your history--
Do not even start.
I've missed this.