Chicago Med

- Your biological father and I agreed

that we would never contact you.

I broke that agreement.

- Maybe you could just reach out

and ask him if he'd like to meet me.

- Vanessa... I can try to find him.

The last time around

we got into some pretty unhealthy patterns.

- I know that we have history, Will,

but it is history.

- My units aren't totally done yet.

Actually, one is livable.

If you want it, it's yours. - Thank you.

Pamela, what's going on?

- My hand at rest, rock steady.

But when I pinch my fingers together...

there's something wrong with my hand, Crockett.

- I don't want to jeopardize this investigation

because you can't handle being in the dark.

I care about you, Milena.

- I can't wait for this case to be over.

Yeah, me too.

- This is dispatch. All teams report.

What's your status?

- Team Charlie, target house 28,

offender in custody.

- Team Victor, target 64 in custody.

- Team David, target 52 in custody.

Shots fired! Shots fired!

10-1, 10-1! Shots fired, target 16 house!

Officer down! Roll an ambo!

Stay with me, Sam. Stay with me, Sa...

- I gotta go see what's up. - No, you're undercover.

You're not supposed to be involved with this.

Doesn't matter. Just go.

You gotta get to the hospital, okay?

Morning.

- Morning. - Thought I'd drop this off

before I do some consults.

- Thank you. - Yeah.

- Got my MRI. - Oh, great.

Progressive cervical spondylotic myelopathy.

- You're gonna need surgery. - I don't think I will.

- What are you talking about? This is...

this is serious. It's... it's spinal compression.

- I'm doing physical therapy. I'll work through it.

- Recovery from surgery is six to eight weeks,

and I've got a patient list a mile long.

I...

I can't leave them for that amount of time.

You might want another opinion.

- I'm happy with the one I have.

Okay.

- Hey, Dylan, got one coming in.

Juliette, I'm going to Baghdad.

- CPD Sam Devers, 45, shot through and through,

right lateral chest to right back.

Bullet was retrieved from the back of his vest.

BP 98/66, heart rate 92.

- Hey, Sam, I'm Dr. Choi. This is Dr. Scott.

- What happened? - Drug raid.

Guys were waiting for us.

Ambush.

All right, let's roll him.

All right, ready? Roll.

All right, I'm seeing

two wounds, probably an entry and exit.

Back.

Sam? Sam! Oh, my God!

Are you all right? - It's okay, Alice.

I'm sure it'll be fine. - It is not fine.

You got shot! - Please, ma'am,

if you wouldn't mind waiting outside, we...

- I'm his wife. I'm not going anywhere.

- All right, everyone clear for an X-ray.

Clear.

Hemothorax on the right.

- All right, let's set him up for a chest tube.

- You only saw one entry wound and one exit wound, right?

Yeah.

- There's a bullet here in his right hilum.

- Sam, you ever been shot before?

- Uh-uh, no. - You sure?

Yeah.

- You know, it's that new seafood place

on the river. It's got a huge lobster tank.

- So you want me to pick out an animal and then eat it?

- I'm sure you could get a salad.

- Hey, Dad, I think you might need this today.

Oh, my God.

Honey... - Yeah.

Thank you so much.

Um...

this is my colleague, Dr. Richardson.

My daughter Anna.

We've... we've met.

We did the family therapy, remember?

Of course we did.

- Yeah. - That's right.

- It's nice to see you again, Anna.

- Um, anyways, I am late for first period, so.

- Thank you, honey. Thanks again.

Jesus.

So does she not know?

About us?

- You know, I guess she doesn't.

Um, I guess I haven't found the right time to tell her?

Is that really it, Daniel?

What do you mean?

- Well, sometimes you try to protect the people you love

by avoiding difficult conversations

with them. - Ahh.

Benefits of dating your shrink.

Um, no, that's not what's going on.

Anyway, I gotta get upstairs.

So seafood tomorrow night? We on?

- Sounds perfect. - Nice.

Hey.

Those plants you got for the building?

Nice! - Thanks.

Six is good.

Did you know peace lilies actually absorb sound?

Yeah, I'm trying to cut down on street noise.

Look at you, Mr. Google.

Hey, I have to ask, I noticed that you haven't cashed

my rent check yet.

- Well, I... no, uh, I didn't.

Well, how come?

Actually, it bounced.

- Why didn't you tell me? - It's no big deal.

- Of course it's a big deal. I'm good for it.

- You know... - Dr. Halstead? Dr. Asher?

I'm having trouble getting a visitor

to leave a patient's room.

- What's the problem? - It's the patient's mom.

We'll be right there, thanks.

Hi, I'm Dr. Halstead and this is Dr. Asher, OB-GYN.

How can we help you? - Well...

tell them, Mom, how I'm a total failure.

I am 22, single, and pregnant.

Yes, she's pregnant.

She shouldn't be working as a hot yoga instructor.

She passed out.

- You see? It... it's always the same.

I just can't do anything right.

I just want her to leave.

Do you mind?

Trini can take you somewhere comfortable

while we speak with your daughter.

I'll be waiting outside.

I'm sorry.

Anyway, um, I'm Kat. I'm 26 weeks along.

- Hi, Kat. So what happened today?

You passed out?

- I got a little dizzy, and then, yeah.

Has this happened before?

- I guess I haven't really been myself lately.

Like, I've been nauseous, swollen,

feeling pretty run-down.

Um, it's a little worse today,

but it's just normal pregnancy stuff.

Maybe.

Though it is a bit late for you to still be getting nauseous.

- Yeah, and your blood pressure and temp are a little high.

- Are you concerned? - Not necessarily.

But we would like to get an ultrasound

and run a few tests.

- Okay. - Just give us a little time

to get some answers, kay?

Oh, and, um, my mom?

Would you like me to get her?

No. No.

- Hi, Ms. Reed. I'm Dr. Taylor.

Hi, nice to meet you.

- Lydia choked on some cereal this morning.

- I still feel like there's something in there.

I'm sorry.

Uh, has this happened to you before?

Uh, I thought I got a...

a doxycycline pill, uh, stuck a few weeks ago.

I was taking it for Lyme disease.

- Okay, um, how long ago did you have that?

Turns out I didn't.

I also didn't have fibromyalgia

or MS or chronic fatigue.

You see enough specialists, you get a pretty good list.

- Can I ask what was going on

that made you see all these doctors?

- Well, um, a year and a half ago,

I... I... I got an... an eye twitch.

Uh, and I thought,

"Lydia, you are giving 200 talks a year."

I'm a motivational speaker. "You're just tired."

But then my best friend got diagnosed with ALS.

Scariest thing ever. So I went to a neurologist,

but he ruled ALS out.

- That's good. - Right.

But then I got coughing fits, then stiffness...

Then exhaustion.

And nobody could figure it out.