Grey's Anatomy

To a degree, medicine is a science.

- You spend 6 hours on a boat. - Yes.

- And you talked about fishing? - Yes

- For 6 hours. - Pretty much, yeah.

Derek.

What you want me to say? We went fishing, we talked about fishing.

- I want the whole story. - It is the whole story.

She caught a fish and cry is not the whole story.

Except is is, the story. This in fact the entire story.

- I'm ovulating. - Ugh.

But I would argue that it's also an art.

I mean, you stole my best friend, and it's not okay.

It's not okay for the two of you

- to hang out like I don't exist. - I am not hanging out.

- I am trying to help her. - By hanging out with her.

We gonna do this or not?

I'm too mad to even look at you.

Well, then roll over.

Fine.

The doctors who see medicine as science only?

You don't want them by your side when your bleeding won't stop

or when your child is screaming in pain.

You look different.

You seem better.

I feel better.

- Really? - Mm-hmm.

So you got plans?

I think I'm gonna explore the city today.

- Really? - Mm-hmm.

You know, I've never had time to do it before...

or the interest.

Hello.

Teddy, you're doing what?

The clinicians go by the book.

The artists follow their guts.

Nope.

Oh. You're gonna make us late.

Okay.

Okay.

Go. Go.

Nope.

The artists feel your pain,

and they go to extremes to make it stop.

You sat here all night?

Um... well...

no.

I just flew in from Africa, so I went to a hotel

and took a shower, got some sleep,

and came back really early.

Really, please...

go back to Malawi.

Extreme measures...

that's where science ends and art begins.

We can do this another day if you want?

No, no. I mean, no, we're here now,

and... and... and he'll be here.

Hey. Oh, hey, my witness is here.

Okay, let's get this thing started.

Teddy, you're not seriously gonna do this.

- Yeah, I am. - Henry Burton.

Owen Hunt.

Okay, then. Will you be reading vows

or do you just want a standard ceremony?

Oh, crap. Uh, it's work. Um,

I'm just gonna let it roll.

- Standard ceremony? - Well, maybe if you could just skip to the end.

Sorry. I'm... I'm just... I'm really late.

Excuse me. Can you direct me to the space needle?

It's your, uh, first time in Seattle, huh?

Um... sure, okay.

Yeah. You're just gonna, uh, you wanna go west on Union

about, uh, eight blocks or so.

And then you turn north and then you should...

Must be a bad accident.

Hey, that's not west.

You're... you're going the wrong way.

I'll travel to Malawi every two months

for the next three years to oversee everything,

and I got a leading pediatric surgeon

to oversee the day-to-day operations.

Well, Dr. Robbins, I signed a contract with a new Peds attending.

It's a year-long contract. I can't eat that money.

I just don't have it.

Well, I don't understand.

So you're saying I can't, what,

I can't have a job here?

Dr. Robbins, you're back.

Now that is the reaction I was hoping for.

Uh, excuse me, Dr. Robbins.

So, Karev, tell me about this new Peds guy.

You're married. You married that guy.

So? You got married.

To the woman I love. You don't even know this guy.

Look, the man needed insurance.

You know, can we not talk about this please?

Not ever or not right now?

Uh, I'm thinking not ever.

- Hey, what's going on? - A major Seattle-area shooting...

We have reports that a gunman has opened fire

- on students and faculty. - Bailey?

- Bailey, fill us in. - Again, that's at Pacific College.

We now take you live to our on-scene reporter.

Students and faculty are still in the building.

I'm trying to get some answers, but what we know so far

is that a gunman opened fire at Pacific College

and that there are at least a dozen... I'm sorry?

Okay. Okay. There are at least 20 victims.

I'm sorry. You can't be here. Clear the area, please.

Clear it, please.

He's bleeding out from this chest wound.

Pulse is thready, and he's bled through the dressing.

We're going priority one.

V-tach on the monitor. Any pulse with that?

No pulse. Starting C.P.R. Let's get him to the hospital.

You need to crack his chest. You need to...

Someone crack his chest.

There are 15 ambulances on the way.

Maybe more to come.

First one is three minutes out.

People...

People... our own trauma is fresh,

and we are going to have feelings today,

and there is no shame in that.

What I want to say is, what we went through six months ago,

they are going through right now,

which makes them our brothers and sisters...

which makes them fellow travelers,

which makes them our own.

So to the very best of our ability,

we are gonna do our work first.

And you're gonna have your feelings later.

Grey.

I'm fine. I'm fine.

Go to the pit, make sure we're stocked.

- Call the blood bank... - I'm fine.

Call the blood bank.

Tell them to give us all the O neg they have.

I got a cop. Michael Fazioli.

28. G.S.W. to the right upper arm and left leg.

Okay, this one's mine.

- All right, I'm on that one. - Chief Webber.

Sarge?

All right, Kepner, get him to trauma one.

- Do labs, trauma series, and X-ray this leg and arm. - Okay.

This is the cop that took down the shooter.

- You're kidding. - Yeah, he was on the radio.

He told me he landed a shot,

and then he went down.

I have conflicting reports about what the shooter looked like,

- so if you could wake Faz up, get him talking? - Faz?

Mike Fazioli. He's a good kid, great cop.

- One of ours. - What do you have?

Professor John Sturgeon, 48, fell out a fourth-story window,

has an open skull fracture and a blown pupil.

- He fell? - He helped a dozen kids out the window

and up on to the roof,

then he tried to go himself and slipped.

He's herniating. Get him to the front of the line.

Get him to the O.R.

You okay?

Nothing about this is okay.

Two and three are open!

15 year old, Kelly Keck, G.S.W.s to the leg and abdomen.

Abdomen rigid, systolic 75, last pulse 147.

She's 15?

Yeah. Look what being a genius gets you.

- Clear trauma three and page Stark. - Right away, doctor.

Jared Swork, 20 years old, single entrance wound

to the left fifth intercostal space.

No exit wound. Lost vitals in front of us.

This is the emergency thoracotomy we called in about.

- You did a thoracotomy in the field? - No, I didn't.

I had to crack his chest.

- Cristina... - Can you feel the lesion?

Yes, he's got a big hole in his right ventricle,

but as long as I keep my hand here,

- I can feel a good heartbeat. - Cristina.

- What? What? - You're going to the O.R.?

- She's got her hand on the hole, Owen. - I'll be fine. I'll be okay.

Bring him to two.

- This artery is in pieces. Vascular clamp. - Here you go.

Your best move is to amputate that leg.

- You've got no more time to waste down there. - What? What?

- The artery's blown. The femur is shattered. - Torres can fix that.

I'm more concerned about her life than her leg.

And I'm sure her parents will be, too.

Look, this kid is 15. You can save this leg.

You can't just cut it off.

What I can't do is to spend any more time arguing with you.

Would you maintain pressure there?

Prep the damn leg, Karev.

Freakin' do something!

Intracranial pressure's getting higher.

Are we doing a craniectomy or a craniotomy?

Craniectomy is our best bet.

Dr. Shepherd.

- Yes. - The professor's wife just arrived.

Can someone speak to her?

- I'll go. I'll be quick. - Yeah.

You paged me?