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- Doctor #1: Now, that's right. - Right.
Doctor #1: Right there. Perfect.
Looking good.
Thanks, Dr. Williams.
Gotta celebrate whenever we can.
Quiet night when Emerson's hanging Christmas decorations.
- Oh. What do we got? - Multi-vehicle collision.
52-year-old male found unconscious.
80 over power of GCS-12. airway patent.
Got half a liter bolus en route. Three more victims incoming.
All right, well, let's get him to trauma room one.
Did his pressure respond?
- Up to 100. - Watch it.
- Doctor #1: Heart rate? - 120. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Dr. Williams, you take the lead.
Hey. Thanks.
Don't mention it.
Blood pressure rising. How's his oxygen?
90% room air.
- How are his pupils? - Reactive, but slow.
- We've got him stabilized. - Let's get him straight to CT.
- Good night. - Good job.
Yeah, you, too.
So much for a quiet night.
Good job. You're done for your shift.
I've got to call two consults back.
Sign out. Go home and get some rest.
You're gonna need it. See you tomorrow.
Fine. Good night.
Good night.
*
* Life ain't ever what it seems *
* These dreams are more than paper things *
* And it's all right, mama, you're afraid *
* I'll be poor along the way *
* But I don't wanna see those tears again *
* You know, Santa drives an Astro van *
* Yes, he does *
* I say whoo... *
* In my heart there's a hole that grows *
* From all the ones I miss the most *
* Some of the best ones ain't coming home *
* So if I love under the mistletoe *
* Reaching out for the great unknown *
* Every reindeer has illusions *
* Life ain't ever what it seems *
* These dreams are more than paper things *
* And it's all right, mama, you're afraid *
* I'll be there along the way *
* And I don't wanna see those tears again *
* You know, Santa drives an Astro van *
* Yes, he does *
Hannah, you poor thing.
You left at the crack of dawn today.
Hi, Mrs. Martino. I'm sorry if I woke you.
Oh, goodness, no. I haven't slept past sunrise
since Frank Rizzo was mayor.
Busy day at the hospital?
Not so bad. It's just hard to get out sometimes.
Have you eaten?
I think I had a banana for breakfast.
I don't remember.
Here. I hope you like manicotti.
Oh, that's so sweet, but--
You don't like manicotti?
No, no. I like manicotti.
Oh, well, wait till you have mine.
You'll need a whole new word
to describe how you feel about manicotti.
All right. Thank you. That's-- that's really kind.
Welcome to Philadelphia,
it's how we do.
Besides, I can't stand the idea
of you being alone for the holidays.
Thank you, but I won't be alone. I'll be working.
On Christmas?
The ER is open 24-7, 365 days a year.
It's in the job description.
Honey, I'm home.
Ow.
Hey, Dad.
Hey, is that my Hannah Banana?
Dr. Hannah Banana, thank you very much.
Oh, my bad.
Did I catch you at a good time?
No, it's perfect.
Just got home from a shift
and about to dig into some homemade manicotti.
You made manicotti?
Are you kidding?
I haven't even unpacked my silverware yet,
and I've got, like, one fork that I'm using.
No, my neighbor gave it to me when I got home.
Ah, wow. That's Philly for you.
So, they got you working around the clock?
That's how it was when I first started working there.
No, I'm not working any more than anyone else.
No?
Well, you sound a little tired.
Gee, thanks, Dad.
Look, just make sure you get enough rest.
And if you have time, see the city.
Oh, yeah? With who?
Well, you'll just have to find some time to make some friends.
Imagine that, huh?
You know, come to think of it, I am a bit tired.
Yeah, okay, okay. No pressure.
Just do me a favor, will ya?
Try to take good care of yourself.
And that's not just coming from me as your father,
that's from me as a fellow doctor.
Yeah. Thanks, Dad. Love you. Miss you.
Love you, too. And enjoy the manicotti.
Oh, I will. Bye.
Bye-bye.
Morning, Scott. How come you're working before school today?
Big game tonight. If we win, we go to state.
If we lose...
And you still set the record
for single-season passing yards at Father Judge.
- Right? - Yeah, I guess that's true.
Ow!
Let's take a look at that.
Do you think I need stitches?
- Coach is gonna kill me if I-- - Take it easy.
You'll be fine. Here. Come with me.
As good as new and no stiches needed. Huh?
Hmm. Wow. Amazing.
Man, my dad loved this place so much,
especially at Christmas.
We miss him, you know, and his eggnog.
Yeah.
How's your mom?
You know, me heading off to college,
just been the two of us for the last five years,
I'm worried about her.
Yeah, I get it.
My dad passed when I was 13,
so I know what you're going through.
Ever since then, we promised each other
that we'd have a merry Christmas, me and my mom.
How'd you do that?
Every year we have a Home Alone marathon.
Oh.
Honestly, second one was my favorite.
- That's a classic. - Yeah, it is!
How'd you know about that movie?
How old do you think I am?
You know, Scott, I'm gonna look after your mom, okay?
I promise you.
Thanks, Wes, for everything.
There she is.
Julia Sanchez reporting for duty.
I'm not fired after yesterday?
It was your first day. We had a lot going on.
From the moment we got to the accident, I totally froze.
I was like a sidekick with nothing to do.
Calm down, Sanchez. Did anything terrible happen?
- It could have. - But it didn't.
We stabilized him, we got him to the hospital,
and the trauma team took over from there.
I'm just glad he wasn't in worse shape
when we arrived at the scene.
And what if he had been? Then, what?
Then, we would have dealt with that.
Listen, it is impossible
to know what we're gonna encounter on a daily basis
on this job.
It's no use in worrying about it.
Says the guy who handles everything like a pro.
Yeah, well, it wasn't my first day.
Don't be so hard on yourself, okay?
Were you hard on yourself after your first day?
Me? No. I mean, I was absolutely amazing.
I totally crushed it my first day.
I won't forget, okay? All right?
I promise, if I can leave the station,
I will be there.
Remind me not to forget
my daughter's holiday performance next week.
You just told Kate you wouldn't forget.
I said the same thing for the last three years
and missed every one because of work.
But not this year.
My daughter has a solo.
Oh, roger that.
- Hey, Chief, you got a second? - Yeah. What's up?
I was thinking maybe we could get some of the off-duty guys
to help me decorate Mack's house tonight
while Scott and his mom at the big game.
What do you think?
I think it's a great idea.
You tell everyone it's an order.
I will. Thanks, Chief.
Thank you, Wes.
Who's Matt?
He's Scott's dad.
He was a firefighter we lost a few years back.
Hey, you down to help us?
- Absolutely. - Medic 65,
report of a child with injuries on Lemon Hill.
We're on our way. Hey, take a deep breath.
It can only go up from here, right?
Until it doesn't.
Sanjay!
Danielle!
- Wow. Hi! - What are you doing here?
I thought you worked in the 18th precinct.
Yeah, my sergeant said that the 11th was short-staffed
for the holidays, so he sent me over here.
Oh. Great.
- Yeah, great. - Yeah, great.
Great, great.
Yeah, great.
So, I haven't, uh, seen you since...
The Policeman's Ball last New Year's.
- Sanjay: Yes. - Yeah.
Right before you ghosted me.
Excuse me, you ghosted me.
No, I texted you. You didn't text me back.
Likely story. You never texted me.
- All right, moving on. - Yeah, moving on.
It was nice seeing you, Sanjay. I have to start patrol.
Oh, do you mind just showing me where I need to go?
Yeah, fine. Who are you riding with?
- Uh, Car 25. - Oh.
Yeah, the partner in that car is--
Is on paternity leave.
- Well, lucky me. - Lucky you.
Well, at least we'll have a lot of time to catch up.
Great.
Should I follow you?
- Danielle: Yeah. - I'll follow you.
And one more inhale.
Take a deep breath in.
And another.
Okay. Your lungs sound clear.
Your pulse ox is back up to 99%.
Thank you, Doctor.
We need to get that off you.
So, how long have you been asthmatic?
Since I was a kid,
but it's been getting worse.
That's not uncommon as we get older. Lungs weaken,
immune system can't fight off infections as well.
Oh, it's not anything to worry about.
We can manage this.
It's just it's-- it's been a lot lately.
I'm sorry. Is everything else okay?
Work? Family?
I'm actually between jobs at the moment.
I have been for a while.
I don't have any family around.
I live alone.
You'd I think I'd be used to it by now,
but this time of year is always the hardest, so...
Well, the hospital has a world-class crisis center,
if you wanted to talk to someone.
No, I'm fine.
Are you sure? I can refer you.
I'm sure.
Okay. I will send in a prescription for a new inhaler.
If your oxygen levels drop again, come back in right away.
I will. Thank you, Doctor.
Okay. Take care.
It's Christmas!
They are Christmas decorations!
And I can see that. You have all the decorations.
Maybe consider leaving some for someone else.
- Ever thought of that? - Look how beautiful
this dinosaur with a candy cane in the mouth is!
It's a Tyrannosaurus Rex. It's not even part of this region.
Okay, okay, calm down. What seems to be the problem?
I'm gonna calm down as soon as he puts this stuff
back in the storage.
You can make him do that, right?
There's gotta be some sort of law against having all of this.
Well, actually, there's not.
He's free to decorate his yard as he sees fit.
That is a cool T-Rex, dude.
- Dang! - T-Rex. That is not a T-Rex.
That's not a 40-foot dinosaur.
Actually, one could interpret this excessive display
as a public nuisance.
Thank you. You hear that? Public nuisance.
- Up high. - No.
So, you're saying that it's possible we have two different
interpretations of what's going on here.
Danielle: Yeah, that's exactly what I'm saying.
Well, how about that?
Hmph.
Do you two need a minute or...
- We're good. - Look,
why don't you just close your blinds
for the next couple of weeks?
I'm sure it'll be all back to normal by then.
- Ha! - I'll be over with.
Close my blinds? Are you kidding me?
Do you how many lumens that gives off?
I get it. You're not a fan, but you are neighbors.
Maybe we can channel some of that Christmas spirit?
The whole peace and love thing?
Yeah, love thy neighbor. What do you say, guys?
- Danielle: Huh? - You kidding me?
That's the solution here? Thanks, Magnum.
This is great.
Some people, am I right?
- What was that? - Grinch says what?
Yeah, why don't you go cheer for
a real football team, like the Cowboys?
- Whoa, whoa, too far. - Hey, hey, hey, hey!
Giddy up!
Whoa. Whoa. Go Birds.
Neighbor: That's not even a real team.
Hey, do you have a minute?
Always. Well, maybe not always, but right now, yes.
I just saw a patient, asthmatic.
Hmm. Nebulizer work?
It did. She was released.
Oh. Sounds good so far.
Yeah, it's just--
it's difficult when patients need help, more than medical.
Personal help?
Yeah. I told her about our resources
and tried to get her to help herself.
Sometimes, that's all we can do.
Nurse Dr. Williams to exam room 3.
There's your cue.
Thanks, Dr. Stanfield.
No problem.
Hello.
Hi, Doctor.
- Hi. - Um...
this is Alec.
He's ten and he hurt his leg sledding.
Hi Alec.
Thank you. Um, it's nice to meet you.
Can you tell me where your leg hurts?
Is my mom here?
I'm sure she will be here soon.
When?
Tell me, Alec,
have you ever listened to someone's heartbeat?
Okay. You wanna pop these in your ears for me,
like headphones?
- Mom? - En route. Could be a while.
Now, tell me if you hear anything.
Did you check for a concussion?
All clear. Just the tibia and some mild soft tissue damage.
Okay.
No way! Is that really your heart?
- Mm-hmm. - It's so loud!
Why is it in your wrist?
That is where your radial artery is.
Cool, right?
Hi. He should go straight to orthopedics.
Ready? Let's go for a ride.
Be strong, champ.
See you later, okay?
Oh, I like that stethoscope trick.
Oh, well, thank you. My dad taught me that.
- Really? - Mm-hmm.
Did he also teach you how to run a trauma unit?
Because you rocked that last night.
Right. You are the EMT who brought that crash victim in.
You were very thorough.
Hm. That means a lot coming from a doctor.
So, uh, when did you start here?
About a month ago. I moved here as soon as I got the position.
Welcome. I'm Wes Campbell.
Hannah Williams.
So, you liking Philly, Hannah Williams?
So far, so good.
I mean, I haven't really had a chance to explore yet.
Oh? What have you seen so far?
Uh, let's see. There is my condo.
Oh, yes. And then, there's the six blocks from my condo
to the hospital, and that's about it.
Okay, well, what about South Street?
The Christmas lights at Boathouse Row?
Tell me you've at least had a cheesesteak.
No.
What is happening here? Philly is literally,
like, the best Christmas city in the world.
It's the perfect time to explore
all that brotherly love that we're famous for.
In fact, you know what?
How about tonight at six? Hmm?
A few of us from the station are going to be surprising
a friend of ours with some decorations.
You should come. You could even bring, your,
uh, your kids or your...
husband, boyfriend.
She's very, very single,
just like you.
Uh...
Nurse Dr. Williams, surgery line one.
Dispatcher EMS 65, please respond.
Both: That's me.
Yeah.
Uh, okay, yeah, thanks. Maybe I'll see you later.
Yeah.
Um, yeah.
Oh, don't-- don't even start.
Let's get back to the station.
Danielle: What's up?
Wes: Oh, hey.
Sanjay, this is my cousin Wes.
- Nice to meet you. - What's up, brother?
What brings you by?
Just on patrol, thought we'd say hi.
Oh. You guys are partners now?
He's just in my division until Christmas.
Oh, I didn't mention, I applied for a transfer.
I really like the neighborhood.
So, what's with the side hustle?
EMS not paying the bills?
It's for charity.
All the proceeds go to Home for the Holidays program
we run at the community center.
Yeah, yeah, I heard about that. That's nice work. Good job.
Thanks. You know, I like this guy.
He likes me.
He really, really likes me.
Dispatcher Car 252 collision at 22nd and Pi.
- Nice to meet you. - Copy that. Car 252 en route.
Don't forget the pecan pie for Grandma!
Never do.
Emerson: Thank you. I'll let her know.
Oh, Dr. Williams, that was the lab calling.
About Mrs. Scott?
You were right-- mesenteric ischemia.
Great catch. You saved her life.
I'm just glad she'll be here for another Christmas.
Yep. And since you're done, you can go meet Wes.
You were listening?
I am always listening.
You're headed home soon, too?
In a bit. I just have something to do.
Okay. Night.
Have a nice time.
I will.
*
All right, all right, let's move it, people.
The clock is ticking. Who's got that inflatable Santa?
Yeah, he needs to be up on the roof, stat.
Hey. Glad you could make it.
Well, thanks for inviting me. This is such a nice thing to do.
Yeah, well, my kindness is currently reaching its limit.
Ahh. Isn't there some sort of phrase
about how you can judge somebody by how they deal with
rainy days, lost luggage?
Tangled Christmas lights?
- Yeah. - Mm-hmm.
So much for first impressions 'cause I am losing my mind.
Let me help. Kind of a knot nut.
Knot nut? What? Like tying them or untying them?
Neither. Sutures are my favorite, though--
the most satisfying thing in the world,
except for taking them out.
Preach. What's your favorite?
Cruciate? Ford interlocking? Vertical mattress?
This sounds like a test.
Only if you, uh, pass it.
Uh, then, my answer is depends on the wound.
All right, you passed with flying colors.
Yeah.
Hey, I love the ugly Christmas sweater.
Ugly?
I'm kind-- I'm kind of a Christmas nut, too.
Yeah? Well, would it offend you if I said I've never worn one?
Offended? No. No. Gosh, no. I would just...
- I'd feel bad for you. - Yeah? Why's that?
Well, I mean, how else can you have a "fleece Navidad"?
Wow. That-- that is really...
Funny? You were going to say funny, right?
Yeah, no, I mean, I suppose you could say that,
but that's not what I was going to say.
Somebody might say that that was funny.
You've probably been waiting
along time for the chance to say that, huh?
Eh, just a couple of decades.
Chief: 30 minutes and counting!
Hey Wes, I need some more of those lights, buddy.
I got close. Maybe the Chief can help you finish.
- Yeah. - There you go.
Uh, well, duty calls.
A large section is untangled.
We're gonna figure this out, don't you worry.
- Careful - Okay.
Don't tangle them again, please.
"Fleece Navidad". Okay.
"Fleece Navidad".
Hey.
Hi, Mom. How are you?
Fine. How are you?
Oh, I miss you so much.
So do I. I miss you like crazy.
Yeah. Things have been good here, though.
You don't have to worry. We're good.
We've been traveling for the last couple days
and just set up base.
You know, fire's going, we've got food going.
And Jones, he plays guitar,
so we sing Christmas carols every night after dinner.
I like it.
How about you? Have you made your butterball cookies yet?
Of course. It's not Christmas time until I make them.
And then, Dad devours the whole batch, so you have to make more.
I sent you a box. They should get there in time.
You're the best, Mom.
I wish you were here.
Christmas just isn't the same without you.
Yeah, I know.
But I've got leave in March, so...
Trust me, I'm already counting down the days.
And you know, I know I don't tell you this enough,
but Chloe, I'm...
I'm very proud of you.
And all...
What you're...
Oh.
Yeah. Oh.
Sorry, I don't think...
Chloe?
Say hi to Dad for me.
Oh, hey, fellas, let's straighten that out, huh?
So, do you like what you do?
I love it.
I mean, it's hard, don't get me wrong.
But at the end of a shift,
I'm never like, "Gee, that was boring."
How do you keep your cool under all that pressure in the ER?
Me? At least I have support staff
and an entire hospital around me. What about you?
You're in the field.
I can't believe what you guys do every day.
You're the real heroes.
Hey, that looks great,
but, uh, how are they going to open the mailbox?
- Oh. - Uh... Oh.
Chief: Okay, everyone,
here they come!
- Okay. - Chief: Let's get ready.
And three...
All: ...two, one!
Oh, thanks, everyone.
This is incredible.
Yeah, well, it's your last Christmas before college.
It seems like you and your mom should celebrate in style.
Merry Christmas.
Thank you, Wes.
Bring it in, man.
You want to join in, Chief?
Should have seen the look on your faces.
I-I did this single-handedly, just FYI.
Hey, wait, wait, wait. Hold on a minute.
So, after residency, you went to Costa Rica?
I wanted to improve my Spanish,
so I could speak to patients without a translator.
That is some dedication right there.
Thanks. But I've always been drawn to emergency medicine.
Ah.
So, wait, your family's from Seattle.
Why did you choose Philadelphia?
Dr. Stanfield is a renowned specialist
in trauma resuscitation. I wanted to learn from the best.
And my dad loved his time spent working here.
Your dad is a big influence?
I've been following in his size-11 footsteps my whole life.
All the way home?
Well, it doesn't really feel like home. Not yet anyway.
I don't have any relatives here or friends for that matter.
I beg to differ.
And now, that it's the holidays,
I don't know, I'm starting to feel homesick.
Yeah? Let me take a look at that.
Hold on. Ooh, yeah, you are a little warm.
Yeah, that is definitely a case of acute homesickness.
Maybe I can help.
I'll think about it.
What is there to think about?
I mean, what are your credentials
to treat homesickness?
Well, first of all, I am Philly born and bred.
Go Birds.
Oh, do you say that every time?
Every time.
And I don't know, I served five years in the Marines.
As a medic?
Yep.
Explains the love of sutures.
Mm-hmm. And to really prove my Philly cred,
I go and see the mummers every year on New Year's Day.
You see the what?
Do you know what the mummers are?
It's basically like, every year, thousands of people
dress up in costumes, they march down Broad Street
in this big, giant parade on New Year's Day.
And that's a Philadelphia tradition?
It's the Philadelphia tradition.
I guess I have a lot to learn.
Hey, I'm always here to help.
Well, I'll call your office tomorrow
and make an appointment.
Man, don't threaten me with a good time.
No, thank you. I was so happy to be there.
It was beautiful. Oh, this is me.
I thought you said you were a Christmas nut.
I know. I don't even have a tree.
You still got a week till Christmas.
I mean, we could get you sorted.
I'll grab you a tree and some lights from the firehouse.
That'd be great, but I don't have a car.
I got a truck.
Well, that's perfect.
I mean, as long as you're dropping it off,
maybe you would want to help decorate it, too.
You can't miss the best part.
I would even make some of my famous hot cocoa.
It's instant, but I like to think of it as famous.
Um, yeah. Yeah, sure.
How about tomorrow?
Uh, I work a double tomorrow. How's Wednesday?
I'm on call. Um, Thursday?
Yeah, yeah. I should be home by 7:30.
All right, it's a date.
Not a date, just like we'll just...
Sounds like a date to me.
Good night, Mrs. Martino.
Good night, Hannah.
Good night, handsome.
Well, welcome to Philly.
Thanks.
See you soon.
Oh, thanks. Merry Christmas.
Dad...
*
Morning, Dr. Williams.
Oh, those are cute.
My dad sent me an advent calendar in the mail,
and these are the first present.
- Adorable. - Hannah: Right?
Oh, did you see the mistletoe I put up?
You never know when it might come in handy.
Love in the ER. What are the odds?
Better than you think.
Oh, I see the matchmaker's been at work.
Yeah, that's right, and I'm good at it, too.
Devin and Phil,
Jay and Dina, you and Trish.
- Who's Trish? - Trish is my wife.
Emerson introduced us at a Christmas party.
How do you have time to do all that matchmaking
with everything going on here?
I find the time because of everything going on here.
All day, every day, people come in here with their loved ones,
hoping they'll leave here with their loved ones.
But if working here has taught us anything, it's this--
we don't have time to not find love.
Back to business.
CT came in for exam room four.
I'll check it.
Both: Other way.
I'll get it eventually.
It wasn't me.
Then, who did it? The Ghost from Christmas Past?
I don't know. I didn't get a chance to ID the guy.
Do you believe this man?
Do I believe that he trashed your yard
or that he doesn't know who the Ghost of Christmas Past is?
Both. Either.
- Will you just arrest this man? - For what?
- I heard him on my roof. - Half of that is my roof.
This is his ladder; his name is on the ladder
for crying out loud.
Erroneous! Erroneous! That is circumstantial evidence.
Your Honors, I object. I know my rights.
Did you know you have the right to remain silent?
Yes, I did.
Well, maybe you should exercise it more often.
Yeah, button it, turkey.
I didn't say anything incriminating yet.
I meant for the rest of us.
Look, the bottom line is, do you want to press charges?
Both: Yes!
I guess it's time to take some statements.
Which one do you want?
Danielle: Hmm...
I feel you.
I'll go with this guy.
All right. Handsome, you're with me.
Watch the penguin!
*
Hi.
Hi. I just brought someone in.
Emerson said you were out here on break.
Oh, do they need me?
No, no, no. Stanfield's got it.
A couple of dads
got in a fight over the last doll at a toy store.
Yeah.
- Tis the season, I guess. - Mm-hmm.
Yeah. Speaking of which, the fire station
holds an annual holiday open house every year.
It's for the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
Thought maybe you'd like to come.
I'd love to.
Hey, are we still on for tonight?
Because I mean, I got more manicotti
than any human could ever eat, so...
I love manicotti.
Dispatcher Medic 65, are you there?
7:30's still good?
Still great.
All right. Medic 65 here. Over.
Go get 'em.
What do you think about that one?
Huh. It's a good call. I think Hannah will love it.
Thank you.
Hey. Thanks for rallying everyone the other night.
I was really thoughtful of you.
Hey, no sweat, man. Anything for your family.
So, I, uh... I heard back from Cal Poly.
Yeah?
Yeah. I got in.
Yes! Hey, Merry Christmas, man!
Congratulations, man! That's awesome!
Isn't that your dream school?
Kinda. I mean, it was definitely where I was most excited to go.
Was? What-- what happened? What do you mean "was"?
I don't know, man, it's on the other side of the country.
Honestly, I think I'd get really homesick.
Oh, it's really going around.
- What? - Forget it.
First things first, how does your mom feel about this?
I haven't told her.
No? How come?
Ah.
Okay, I see. Well, it seems to me
that you're more concerned about your mom being alone
than you are about actually being homesick.
I'm sure she just wants what's best for you, man.
Which is why she told me to go.
Even though she really wants you to stay. Yeah, I know.
Well, look, I don't know.
I think your mom is a really special lady.
Maybe she can feel two things at once.
Yeah.
Are you sure you're okay?
Yeah, I'll be fine.
I can't say you don't deserve it.
Thank you. Why's that?
We were called to break up the snowball fight, not join it.
They wouldn't listen to reason.
- They're fifth graders. - Are you sure?
That one kid had a cannon for an arm.
I wouldn't be surprised
if he's pitching for the Phillies in ten years.
I should have got his autograph.
Hey, I just wanted to say I'm sorry for being so prickly
when you first got here.
It just caught me off guard, that's all.
Thank you.
Yeah, I guess I could have given you a heads-up.
It's just, it felt weird texting after so long.
And I, um...
Well, about that, I was thinking maybe the two of us--
Hi!
- Oh! - Sanjay, I hope you're hungry.
Everyone's waiting at Figo.
Hi, I'm Laila. You must be Danielle.
Yeah, that's me. Um...
Have a nice dinner, Sanjay.
I'll see you tomorrow.
- Yeah. See you then. - Bye!
Bye!
Okay, I'm so hungry. I want arancini, I want lasagna.
Dessert, what are we gonna do?
Okay, so, you two
have the decorations and the toy giveaway.
John and Hank have food and beverages.
Am I forgetting anything?
Your daughter.
She has her holiday performance in two days.
See that?
See? I told you I'd forget.
Again.
Thank you, Sanchez.
Yeah, no problem, Chief.
All right, what about you, Chief? What you got?
I got the list.
Roger that. Oh, man.
So, how you feeling about everything?
Honestly, setting up for this open house is way more my speed.
Maybe I should have been an event planner instead.
Come on, get out of here. You were born to be an EMT.
No kidding. Third-generation paramedic.
Maybe that's part of the problem.
How so?
You have high expectations.
Maybe.
How'd you feel about the call today
with the two dads at the toy store?
I mean, I still just followed your lead.
Is there anything wrong with that?
What if we roll up on a situation
that's more than you can handle?
Won't happen. Impossible.
Come on. I'm being serious. What if we get overwhelmed?
I get it, I do, but-- but when it happens,
I'm sure you'll step it up.
I hope so.
Maybe I ought to go on vacation,
so I can throw you in the deep end by yourself.
No, no, no. Don't you dare. No.
I haven't even driven the rig yet.
So, I can put you down for a yes?
Sure. Why not? But mark my word,
if I'm in a secret Santa, I always get socks.
Oh, look at you, Mr. Spiffy.
Oh. Off to the show?
Which show?
My wife bought us tickets to The Nutcracker,
so I switched out with Dr. Mullen. Can't miss this.
Dr. Williams, you're done for the night?
Signing out soon.
Have a great time.
- Good night. - Good night.
6:45, right on time.
Meeting someone?
Listen--
Okay, what do we got?
Prep the trauma team.
Is he responsive? What's his BP?
Still not home yet, dear?
Oh, yeah. I mean, we probably just,
I don't know, got our signals crossed or something.
You're welcome to wait in my place for as long as you like.
I make an excellent panettone.
I should-- I should probably head back.
Got an early shift in the morning.
Yeah.
Nobody's gonna take those, not in this building.
You have a good night.
See you soon... I hope.
Yeah, me too.
Oh, no. Wes.
*
Hannah, hi.
You're not at work?
Hi, Dad.
No, I've got an overnight, so I have the day off.
And I just...
missed having my morning cocoa with you
in my Christmas PJs,
so I thought I'd just bring a bit of home...
well, home.
I love that.
And I love our morning cocoas,
even if it's only over the phone.
But days off are rare.
You should go into the city. Go to Independence Park.
Well, I actually met someone.
He was going to show me around.
He?
Elaborate.
He's an EMT.
Well, must be a good soul.
Philly born and raised. Go Birds.
Well, Philadelphians are my favorite people.
He sounds like a keeper.
I think you're jumping the gun a bit, Dad.
Well, that's what dads do; we jump the gun.
Ahh, it doesn't matter anyway.
We had plans last night,
but I just-- I got held up at the hospital.
Look, if he's an EMT, I'm sure he'll understand.
It's not like you didn't want to see him.
Yeah, true, but with his schedule and my schedule,
it's just-- I don't know, maybe it's not right.
Well, look, if it feels right, you make it right.
That's why I moved to Seattle.
What? No.
I thought you moved because you had a great job offer.
Well, I did but your mom's family was here,
and you were a baby, you needed family around.
I mean, I loved Philly and I loved working at Fairhaven,
but I love you more.
Thanks, Dad. Love you.
Love you, too, sweetheart. Bye-bye.
Bye.
Wes: You see two over there?
- Sanchez: These? - Wes: Yeah. All good.
Hey.
Hope you like gingerbread lattes.
Can't get enough of these.
Thank you.
No thanks. I never really touch those.
Mmm. Your loss, Scrooge.
Hey, were you at the hospital last night for that accident?
Yeah, I was. I ended up having to stay late.
It happened so suddenly,
and I tried calling last night and this morning,
but kept going to voicemail.
Oh, now I get it. That's why you're grumpy.
I'm not grumpy.
I...
Give the lady a break. She was saving lives.
And she brought you a latte.
Don't you have some emergency to tend to or something, Sanchez?
As a matter of fact, I do.
I have to find somebody who wants to take
this gingerbread latte before it gets cold.
- Thank you. - No problem.
I'm so sorry.
I was calling you to tell you that I was on my way,
but then the gurneys rolled in.
No, no, no. Julia's right.
Honestly, I just wanted to hold a grudge
for, like, at least one day.
Oh, yeah? How's that going for you?
- Not good. - No?
No. Uh-uh.
It's good to see you.
So, even though you're not actually mad,
could I keep apologizing a bit
because I actually prepared a whole thing.
All right. Bring it.
So, the thing is, I really love my job,
but I also don't want it to take over every part of my life.
It's just,
well, you know, there's--
there's always someone in the waiting room.
Oh, I do know. I bring most of them there.
- Thanks for the business. - Yeah.
You know, I'm not exactly a shining example
of work-life balance either with my job, too.
But, um... I don't know.
If something important comes along,
I'm going to make the time.
And well, uh... I don't know.
Let's just say I feel like I want to keep some time free.
Oh? For what?
Pickleball. Mm-hmm.
- What else? - It's a wild time.
Of course. Well, as great as that sounds,
we still have to decorate my tree.
Oh, and I haven't had
an authentic Philly cheesesteak yet.
This must be rectified immediately.
I know.
Hey!
Well, I'm ten minutes early,
so you must mean business today.
Ready to start patrol, Officer.
Officer? Okay, that's formal.
Thought it was respectful. We're at work, aren't we?
Hey are you, uh-- are you okay? You seem a little...
Everything's great. How was your dinner?
Oh, it was great. Yeah. Laila wanted to go to
her favorite restaurant for her birthday.
- So, we-- - Fun.
So, how long have you been seeing each other?
Oh, uh, me and Laila?
Long time now, like 25 years.
Yeah, we've, uh-- we've practically
known each other our whole lives. Mm-hmm.
That's great. I'm really happy for you.
Yeah, our parents introduced us.
- Yeah. - Because she's my sister.
Oh, I learned a whole lot right there.
Okay, Danielle, I'm single.
Very, very single, and I have been for a year.
How come?
Well, funny story.
I met a girl last year, New Year's Eve,
and she was...
And we had a great time, I thought.
We even kissed at midnight.
And I've been waiting to run into her ever since...
which sounds a little pathetic now that I say it out loud.
So, maybe I should move on. What do you think?
Dispatcher 25. 25. Backup requested
to quell a disturbance at the Eagles game.
Copy that. On our way.
You were not seriously just saved by the quell.
Hey, shift's over, Chief. We're about to clock out.
Sounds good. We're just about to, uh,
check the tire pressure
on the hook and ladder with a road test.
A road test to check the tire pressure?
And I was going to remind you about that,
but, uh, it looks like you remember.
Only took me three years to learn my lesson.
Road test, everyone! Code one.
Code one?
As in no lights or sirens? What's going on?
Why don't you ride along with them and find out?
Okay, yeah.
* Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way *
* Oh, what fun it is to ride in a one-horse open sleigh *
Dispatcher Engine 21,
respond to Rittenhouse Market for possible structure fire.
That's our cue.
Bye, Daddy. I love you.
Bye. Come on, let's go.
Be safe.
*
Those places are great, don't get me wrong.
But this one is just--
I don't know, it's closer to my heart.
- How come? - Uh, when I was a kid,
my dad used to bring me here after Sixers' and Flyers' games.
Great memories, you know.
- Mm-hmm. - Thank you.
Hey, Wes. How you doing?
Donna, what's up? Looks like you're keeping busy in here.
All day, every day. You know it's Christmas.
Oh. This is Hannah, by the way. Donna.
- Oh, nice to meet you, sweetie. - Hi, Donna.
All right. What'll you have?
Where is the menu?
There's no menu.
Do you want onions?
I don't know. Do I?
- You want onions. - Guess I do.
Whiz or whizout?
Pardon?
She's not from around here.
Obviously.
Uh, let's do two whiz with.
Trust me.
I think you should trust him.
- Two whiz with. - All right.
Two whiz with, coming right up.
Hey. Go, Birds.
Go, Birds.
Check you out. You're getting the hang of this, huh?
- All right. Merry Christmas. - Merry Christmas.
I was so shy and awkward in high school.
I had no idea what I wanted to do,
and so, I joined the Marines right after graduation.
Mmm.
What do you think?
Oh. Mm-hmm.
Mm-hmm? Yeah.
You know, after a couple of tours,
I went to college on the GI Bill.
Still didn't know what I wanted to do
until I got an internship with the fire department.
And then, I immediately knew. You know?
I had found my calling.
So, I added
a fire safety engineering major, and--
Wait. You're a firefighter, too?
Yeah.
Wow. Impressive.
Coming from an emergency medicine doctor.
I think we're just built for what we do.
Like, maybe because of my dad,
I never really thought of doing anything else,
and once you found the fire department,
you just knew.
It's interesting when you just know
something's right, you know?
Right.
And then, I guess, you can't fight fate.
I guess not.
Here you go.
Oh. We didn't order these.
Oh, it's on the house.
Besides, anyone that can make Wes look that happy
deserves a treat. Have fun, kids,
but not too much fun.
Thanks, Donna.
You make me happy, too, you know.
Yeah. I can see why.
Yeah. It's called Home for the Holidays.
It's run out of the Rittenhouse Community Center,
and basically, we help connect people in need
with the right services.
Anyone who's in need of a helping hand is welcome.
How long have you been working with them?
Ever since I got out of the service.
There are so many veterans who are in need
of job training resources, and-- I don't know.
It was just my way to help them out.
You're a good soul.
Funny little secret is that service
actually makes me feel better.
Yeah. I feel the same way.
I knew you would.
Oh, this is perfect
for Philly. I love Rocky.
My dad and I watched it together
so many times.
Oh. No, no, no. You don't have to do that.
No. I mean, this is actually my pleasure,
because now, I don't have to wrack my brain
trying to figure out what to get you for Christmas.
Well, maybe. Maybe not. But now, the pressure's on me.
Thank you.
- Clerk: Here you go. - Do you, um--
- Thank you so much. - Thanks, brother.
You want to, I don't know, get some hot chocolate?
I'll walk you home.
Yeah. I'd like that.
Right this way.
Oh, sir, this is so nice.
So, any idea what we're doing here?
I thought Tacky Yard Guy wasn't going to press charges
against No Decor Guy.
Who?
Oh, I gave them nicknames in my head.
Hey. Is everything okay?
Yeah, yeah.
I just wanted to apologize,
and after the whole "cowboys" comment,
I thought a police presence might be required.
Good idea.
Well, your neighbor wants to talk to you for a sec.
Are you cool with that?
I guess.
Look, Keith.
The past couple of years have been pretty hard on me.
Work's been really stressful,
and that's caused some tension in my family,
and it's been tough to see you be so merry
when I just feel so...
...not merry?
Yeah. Yeah. Exactly.
But I was wrong.
Your decorations, they bring
so much joy to the neighborhood,
and I was wrong to take that away from them, and from you.
So, I'm sorry.
Thanks, Ernie.
And I could probably keep some of my stuff off your side.
Well, I could have just closed the blinds.
That was a really good suggestion, Magnum.
Keith: Yeah. I could have turned everything off
at a more respectable time.
Yeah. That'd be nice.
It's not so much the light. It's just the sounds.
Seriously, what are we doing here?
Lighten up. It's sweet.
Anyway, um--
- Aw. - What's that?
Oh, it's a Christmas-themed cornhole game.
Cool.
I thought I could set up one half
on my side of the yard and one half on your side.
What do you say?
Link yards.
I always wanted to do that.
Merry Christmas?
Merry Christmas.
Neighbors?
- Oh. - Oh!
Okay. I did not see that coming.
Me, neither.
Does he look like a geek to you?
- Ernie? - Nice geek.
You're kidding.
No. Believe it.
We used to call ourselves the Four Turtle Doves.
Performed everywhere.
That's funny. I don't picture you as a caroler.
Bite your tongue.
I mean, this isn't just, like, singing Christmas songs.
We are a four-part a cappella group that--
That sings Christmas carols?
That's right.
You know, music was always a very special part of my life,
especially this time of year.
You know, my dad actually used to lead the choir
at Christmas.
Never really left me. And thus,
the Four Turtle Doves.
- It sounds lovely. - Yeah. It was.
But we lost our fourth member.
He moved away last year.
- Oh. That's too bad. - I know.
But I have an idea of how we might be able to bring him back.
Oh? Mysterious.
Well, the balls are done. What's next?
Cookie break.
My family always baked cookies together
before we decorated the tree.
Thanks for keeping the tradition with me.
Mm-hmm.
- Mmm. - Hmm?
- I love this tradition.
Mm-hmm.
You know what my family does for Christmas?
I mean, we make enough food to feed an army.
Oh. Well, makes for lots of leftovers, at least.
Yeah. Well, you'd think so, but not in my family.
Know what? You should come.
That would be really nice,
but I work Christmas, of course.
Of course.
Well, I'll save you a plate.
Thanks.
Um, when I was a kid,
my parents started giving me
an ornament every year with special meanings,
so I would always, you know, have a collection
with sentimental value.
Mm-hmm. That looks pretty.
Okay.
I got her when I was 12,
when I started violin lessons.
- Mm-hmm. - Oh.
And, um--
Oh, yeah, yeah. You'll like this one.
This is from when I was admitted to medical school.
Oh. Now, that is worth celebrating.
Mm-hmm.
Well, you can't forget the boxing gloves.
Oh. Are you kidding me? Best one.
Hmm.
Ah.
Now, I will always remember
where I was this year for Christmas.
And hopefully, it'll be a fond memory.
It already is.
I have so many wonderful memories
of Christmas with my family.
Like, even if my dad was working,
he and my mom would always make sure that it was special.
And through the years, I always found a way
to get home for Christmas.
I didn't want to admit it to myself,
but I was nervous about spending this one alone.
Well, I have some good news for you.
You're not alone.
Ah.
Sorry.
Yeah. Time to go to work.
But I'll see you at the open house.
Yeah. I can't wait.
I had a great time today.
Yeah. Me, too.
"Whiz with."
"Go, Birds."
Hannah: Take another deep breath.
Sounds good.
And you've been using your inhaler?
Yeah. More than usual, actually.
Sorry. You'd think I'd be used to it by now.
Don't be sorry.
It's not easy to deal with any chronic illness,
especially now, with everything else going on in our lives.
Betsy, if I've learned anything as a doctor,
it's that we can never give up.
Not on others and not on ourselves.
I'm trying.
I've been trying. It's just--
It just gets so hard sometimes.
You know, I have a friend
who was telling me about this program
called Home for the Holidays.
They have job training, outreach resources
and community meetings.
It might be something you'd be into.
That's not really my thing.
Maybe it could be.
I'll write you a new prescription,
and I'll do everything I can to keep your lungs healthy.
But I need you to treat your heart.
If you change your mind,
it's at the Rittenhouse Community Center.
Thanks, doc.
Of course.
Anderson: Well, this here
is what you call a fire extinguisher,
to extinguish fires, if you pay attention to the gauge.
Say. That's a beautiful family, now.
Hey.
Hey. Don't burn yourself again like you did last year, now.
You going to save me one of them Philly dogs?
Woman: Sure thing, Wes.
Check, check. Check, check.
Doc, hey. The singing starts later now.
I'm checking my equipment. Check, check, check.
Hey. Uh, this is from the Myers and the Gallaghers.
Hmm. Thanks.
- Danielle coming? - She's on patrol.
Check, check.
Can you take over karaoke for me?
I don't want him to wreck anything.
Hold up. Does that mean I have to sing?
Only if no one volunteers.
Trust me. No one wants to hear me sing.
Well, I'm sure it's not true.
Well, no one's going to find out. That's for sure.
What's up?
- Hey! - Hey.
Welcome. How was your overnight?
It was good. Got a good nap in today,
and I'm ready to party.
This for the toy drive?
Uh, yes. This one is.
And this one is for you.
Wow. You didn't have to do that.
I know.
Should I open it now, or wait till Christmas?
Open it now, obviously.
Oh, wow.
This is so, um,
ugly, right?
That's right.
Thanks.
- Uh, you should put it on. - Oh, no way.
I-- You serious?
Yeah.
Look at him.
You had to get me, like, a boys' medium?
- It looks great. - Your definition of "great"--
- Don't panic. - Oh, hey.
You're just in time.
Oh. Nice sweater.
I'm first up to karaoke.
Oh, I'm so glad that I didn't miss it.
Once a year, one song, and then I'm out of here.
I got the early morning shift tomorrow.
- Ah. - What about this?
Testing.
Okay.
Welcome to Station House 21
for our annual holiday open house!
I'm Julia, and I'm apparently your karaoke host.
I know we have a lot of talent in the crowd.
Right here.
Good. Come on up.
Merry Christmas, everyone.
I'd like to dedicate this song to my daughter Chloe.
It's our favorite.
* Joy to the world *
* The Lord is come *
* Let earth receive her king *
* Let every heart prepare him room *
Hey. You want to, you know, grab some hot chocolate?
* And heaven and nature sing *
Oh, I should stay and hear her sing.
* And heaven and nature sing *
Oh, no. You got time. Trust me.
* And heaven *
* Ho-ho-ho, who wouldn't go up on the rooftop *
I thought Emerson said, "one song."
* Down through the chimney *
Emerson says "one song" every year,
and every year she's the last to leave.
Oh, man. She is going to be so excited when we--
Shh.
So...
What's your...
What's your plan on Christmas
when your shift is done?
Oh. Um, not sure.
You?
Maybe we can find some time
to celebrate together.
Yeah. Yeah. I'd like that.
Unit commander: Engine 21, Medic 65.
Oh, no.
Commander: We have reports of a large-scale fire--
Okay.
Daddy's going to have to go, okay, baby?
Yep. Got to go to work. I love you.
- Daddy, I love you. Bye. Stay safe.
- To be continued? - Yeah. Stay safe.
Woman: Please clear the area.
Thank you!
Okay. How you feeling?
Why?
You're going to take the lead on this one.
- What? - It's okay.
I'll be right here the whole time.
You know what to do, okay?
All right. So, what's the first thing we do?
What's the first step, Julia? Come on.
Julia, look at me. Hey.
Come on. What's the first step? You got this.
I'll do the assessment. You manage the monitor.
Okay. Sir?
Sir, can you hear me?
Male, about 45. Unresponsive. Pulse stable.
Wes: Excuse me. Please clear the way.
*
- Sanjay: No. - Danielle: Oh, no.
No.
You have terrible taste in movies.
I don't have terrible taste in movies.
I just happen to know a classic when I see it.
A hot take.
No. I would submit to you that Die Hard
is not only a Christmas movie.
It is the most incredible Christmas movie ever.
John McClane was my hero growing up.
You're nuts. What about It's a Wonderful Life?
- Ah. - Zuzu's petals? Come on.
I don't see this troublemaker. Do you?
No.
Hey. Police!
Freeze!
McLaughlin, let's go!
Relax. It's fine.
Come on! We're going to lose him.
We won't.
Well, that's just great. We lost him.
No, we didn't. Trust me.
Look. I don't know where you got your training from,
but I need to know you have my six.
And I don't know how you do things in the 11th, but--
Yeah?
Well done, Officer McLaughlin.
Hmm. Come on out, bud.
- Let's go. - Yep.
- Mmm. Mmm. - Mm-hmm.
Mmm!
Okay. That smells amazing.
It's in the break room if you want a slice.
Can't leave the post.
What? No. We'll watch the desk.
- You sure? - Yes. It's Christmas.
- Get some. - Thank you.
- There you go. - I'll be back soon.
Mm-hmm.
Oh. Um, hey.
How's Chloe doing?
She couldn't make our weekly call last night
'cause something came up.
We probably won't talk till after Christmas.
- Oh. - Oh. I'm sorry.
Emerson? The patient in exam room three needs saline.
Oh. Right away, doctor.
- I'm here for your sal-- - Here for my what?
For my hug?
- Chloe? - Hi, Mom!
Oh, my God!
Chloe, what are you doing here?
I came home for Christmas, Mom.
Well, that is the best Christmas gift ever.
Then this will be second-best.
You are the only gift I need.
Oh, Mom.
Okay. Hold up. Hold on.
How did you get in here? No one gets past me in this ER.
I had some accomplices.
Thank you, guys. All of you. Thank you.
Merry Christmas.
Hi, chief. You wanted to see me?
Yeah.
I, uh, haven't had a chance to check in with you.
How have your first few shifts been?
They've been good, sir.
I mean, they've been harder than I thought, I guess.
Yeah.
This is a hard job.
I know that. We all do.
Things can get pretty nerve-wracking.
Getting used to the calls, learning procedure,
remembering everything.
Yes, sir.
I'm going to ask you something I ask all new hires.
Do you want to be here?
I don't understand. Sir--
Do you want to do this,
now that you have a sense of what that means?
Yeah?
The pressure?
The knowledge that things can go wrong at any minute?
That people are depending on you?
In spite of all of that, you still want to do this job?
I do, sir.
Good.
Stay focused.
Stay compassionate.
And most importantly, stay safe.
Glad you're part of the 21 family.
Thank you, chief.
That was so sweet.
The look on her face? Priceless.
That was great. I'm so glad Chloe called me to help out.
Yeah. How do you know her?
Oh, I used to serve with her captain back in the day,
and we keep in touch.
You know, I had no idea how you were going to get past Emerson.
So, great idea with the pizza.
Ah, I can be quite sneaky if needed.
Oh, I'm going to have to keep my eye on you.
Should I tell them that they're standing
right underneath the mistletoe?
Let me guess, Mom. You've been matchmaking again?
'Tis the season.
What time's your shift over?
Uh, 7:00.
Oh, we should catch the holiday light show downtown.
It's beautiful, and it'll help get you in the Christmas spirit.
I mean, tomorrow is Christmas Eve.
Sounds perfect.
Okay, great. I'll pick you up here?
Yeah, and I'll call you if I get held up.
But this time, I'll actually call you.
Good plan. You work tomorrow, right?
Yeah, yeah. Split shift. It's in the morning, and then overnight.
- Uh-huh. - Why?
You're not the only one who knows how to do sneaky.
- Mmm! See you later. - See you.
You know, I've been meaning to ask you.
How's your homesickness?
Definitely in remission, at least for now.
Oh. Think you'll make it through the holidays?
I'm working on Christmas, so I'll be too busy to sulk.
You know, I actually really like working on Christmas.
I mean, what's more Christmassy than helping people?
- Good point. - Thanks.
But I'm still going to sulk.
As you should.
But seriously, you know what?
This has turned out to be
quite the holiday season, and it's all thanks to you.
Naturally.
Cheesesteaks?
Decorating Mack's house?
Ah. Surprising Emerson?
It doesn't really sound like
you've had much time to be homesick.
- I guess not. - Hmm.
You think you'll ever eventually move back west?
I don't know,
but I'm not in a hurry. That's for sure.
Sounds like Philly's growing on somebody over here.
Well, how could it not?
A great day today.
Yeah. You, too.
You have plans for Christmas?
It's nice to have a day off for once, right?
Yeah. First one in two years. I'm excited!
I'm going out to Horsham to see my family.
Opening presents, eggnog, all that good stuff.
And I'll swing by the street market Christmas morning.
I always forget to buy a present for someone.
Nice.
How about you?
Uh, yeah. Chester. Dad's side of the family.
Big Indian feast.
Oh, I'm jealous. I love Indian food.
Ah, wait till you try my grandma's samosas.
I will never get rid of you.
Uh, I'll tell you what. I will bring you some leftovers.
So sweet of you. Thank you.
Did you just call me sweet?
I called you sweet, yes.
I swear I heard you. Yeah.
I'll see you tomorrow.
See you tomorrow.
She called me sweet.
Stanfield: Dr. Williams?
Happy Christmas Eve Day, Dr. Stanfield.
Same to you. Do you have a minute?
Of course.
Your numbers this month are outstanding.
I mean, efficiency,
successful procedures, patient satisfaction,
it's all very impressive.
That is lovely to hear. Thank you.
Hope I can keep it up.
Oh, I'm sure you will.
But tell me. Um, what's the game plan?
Game plan?
Your goal. You know, when all is said and done
and you look back over your career,
what do you hope to see?
Well, it used to be private practice, like my father.
I've done that. It's nice to get to know patients
on a personal level.
Yeah. Yeah. But I--
I love it here. Emergency. Front lines.
Hmm. There for people when they need it the most.
Exactly. Every day I leave exhausted,
but feeling like we've all made a difference.
That's why I came back to emergency medicine.
It's all about perspective.
Perspective.
Someone once gave me some good advice.
If a patient's in the ER, chances are
they're having a worse day than you are.
Yeah.
* O come *
* All ye faithful *
* Joyful and triumphant *
* O come ye
* O come ye *
* To Bethlehem *
Ha-ha.
That was amazing.
Yeah, yeah. We are pretty good, huh?
But we are still missing our fourth Turtle Dove.
Uh, Wes, what are you up to?
Well, we're headed to the community center,
so there are a few hours before I need to clock in.
Come join us.
Uh, I mean, you probably need me to stay here.
- No. - And, um--
Well, there's a ton of consults.
Stanfield: No, no, no. See you tonight.
You go. Have fun.
Wow. Oh, wow.
Are you sure? I thought I just heard something on the--
No? Okay.
- Look good on you. - That color's great.
Okay. You win.
Yeah.
- Good night. - Have fun.
- Second alto. - Pardon?
* O come, let us adore him *
* O come let us adore him *
* O come *
* Let us adore him *
* Christ the Lord *
* Lord *
Oh, yeah.
* We wish you a Merry Christmas *
* And a Happy New Year *
Hey. Great stuff, guys.
I thought that was amazing.
Like, you're officially a Turtle Dover now.
- Man, I miss doing that. - Ooh.
Thank you for being a part of it.
Of course.
Oh, hey. Excuse me for a second.
Betsy, what are you doing here?
Oh, I decided there wouldn't be any harm
in seeing what this place is all about.
I think that's a wonderful idea.
Uh, you know, it's been a long time
since anybody worried about me,
and even longer since I worried about myself.
So, thank you.
It's my pleasure.
Have fun, and Merry Christmas.
Merry Christmas to you, too, Dr. Williams.
Now, that is what a Philadelphia Christmas is all about.
Helping the people.
Great job.
Yeah. I have to head back.
Yeah, yeah. I got to get back to the station, anyway.
Be safe.
*
What about getting the full report
on Friday? You think you'll be okay with--
- Oh, excuse me. - Hey, guys.
My mom made these for everyone.
That's awesome, man. Make sure you give her our thanks.
Oh, you know I will, man.
So, I talked to my mom about college.
Well, how did that go?
You were right. She was happy for me.
But also said that she'd miss me a lot.
How do you feel about that?
Good, and sad.
I don't know. It was bittersweet.
- Yeah. - I guess now it's my turn
to hold two feelings at the same time, huh?
Huh.
Merry Christmas, Chief Anderson.
Thanks, Wes.
See you, Scott.
You know, the days can be long.
The calls can be dangerous.
You miss family events and special occasions.
But it's the little moments,
and knowing that you make a difference.
That's what keeps us going.
Ooh. That smells amazing.
My family gathers every Christmas Eve to make them,
and my abuela made sure that I had enough tamales
for tonight to share with this family.
Well, boys, it ain't Christmas Eve
until we hit the station potluck, huh?
This looks like the best one yet.
Unit commander: Engine 21, Medic 65.
Police report a structure fire at the old Wanamaker Building.
- All right. - All right. Let's go.
- Let's go. - Let's get on it, guys.
- Let's set a perimeter. - On it.
Hey. Get him out of the hot zone!
I'm going in. Make sure
- there's no one left inside. Copy you.
Julia: I've never been this close to a fire.
The heat is almost unbearable.
Well, imagine being inside.
Anybody in here?
- Come out! - Chief!
I'm going in after him.
No, Wes. Wait! The other unit will be here soon.
There's no time!
Chief?
Chief? Chief, can you hear me?
Chief, come on. We need you, man.
Wes: Come on. Come on, buddy.
Easy. You can do it. One, two.
Man: Please stay back.
Oh, thank goodness.
Wes: All right. Help me.
Gurney. Here. Set him down gently.
Get it off him.
Chief, chief!
It's Sanchez. Can you hear me?
Okay. I've got a pulse.
Bring me an oxygen now.
We'll get you both to the hospital.
Just hang in there.
What did I tell you? Socks.
Oh, Dr. Williams? This came for you.
It's a Christmas card from that little boy
who hurt his leg the other day.
Oh. Oh.
That's so cute.
"Thanks, doctor. You did a great job saving my leg,
and my Christmas, too."
Oh. So sweet.
Julia: Firefighter injured!
Prepping trauma room one.
Firefighter injured in a burning building.
Patient is alert but somnolent.
Vital signs stable. En route, GCS 13, glucose 130.
Wes: Hannah!
Wes? Are you okay?
- I think so. - Get him into exam room three.
Clean him up and look at his lungs.
It's the chief.
Stanfield: Chief?
Chief, can you hear me?
Let's get him on a non-rebreather.
Pupils are equal and reactive.
Check his carbon monoxide.
Get me two large bore IVs,
and order a head CT and a chest x-ray.
Be ready to intubate.
Chief?
Chief, can you hear us?
Can you hear me?
Deep breath.
Hey.
Doctors gave you the all-clear?
Yeah.
Ah. That's great news.
You know, you really came through tonight, Julia.
You should be proud.
I just hope that it was enough.
You did everything you could.
That's all we can ever do.
- Wes? - Hey.
Where's Daddy?
Sweetie, listen. Your daddy is in the best hands possible.
Promise. Okay?
Can you keep that chin up for me?
Come on.
* It's the holidays *
* Isn't it lovely? *
* Magic inspires hope *
* Wakes up the child that's inside of me *
* Christmas morning *
* Snow is falling *
* Grab onto your loved ones, pull 'em in a little closer *
* 'Tis the season *
* Open hearted *
* Lay guard down *
* Lookin' out for one another *
* Like we're sisters and brothers *
* 'Tis the season *
He's going to be okay.
Merry Christmas, everyone.
Hannah: He's had a concussion,
and he's got a fractured wrist.
But other than that,
he just wants to see the two of you.
Thank you. Thank you so much, all of you.
Thank you.
Hey. Are you sure you're okay?
Yeah. I am now.
Thank you.
Yeah.
Man: Dr. Williams?
How you feeling?
Relieved.
Yeah? Well, your first life saved.
Not a bad Christmas present.
- For me or the chief? - Both.
Wow. So, what do we do now?
Well, we reset the rig,
head back to the station
and finish our shift.
That's the job.
Who'd you forget to buy for?
Oh. Wes, if you can believe it.
Well, Anderson's going to be okay,
so that's a pretty good gift already.
It is.
But Wes will also love this.
- Go, Birds.
Merry Christmas.
Yeah. Thanks.
You're supposed to say, "Merry Christmas to you, too."
I could say the same thing to you.
What's that supposed to mean?
- Seriously. - What?
Danielle, I texted you "Merry Christmas" last night, okay?
I can take a hint, but I think
we just have different ideas of what it means to be polite.
Sanjay, I never got a text from you last night. Look.
Okay. That's weird.
What number do you have?
Uh, 0137.
It's 0173.
Oh. Okay. I will-- I will fix it.
So, all this time, you thought of me--
Yes, and some random person's been getting texts from me
that are meant for you, and they're ghosting me, too.
So, I'm going to tell them--
I got you a Christmas present.
Oh, you didn't have to.
Well--
- There. - Thank you.
Tickets to the New Year's Eve ball?
I mean, if you want to.
I understand if you--
I have been waiting almost a year to do that.
Turns out Christmas kisses are even better than New Years.
*
Hannah: Merry Christmas.
Wes: Hey.
Wow. It's nice to just sit here with you.
I'm glad you finally got a break.
Well, Christmas night is always pretty quiet,
once we got past the rush from kids riding their new bikes.
And dads trying out their kids' skateboards.
Yeah.
So, how was your first Christmas in Philly?
It's actually my second.
But I mean, they were separated by a few decades.
But so far, so good.
Mm-hmm. And the homesickness?
I mean, I'm feeling it a little bit today,
but more and more,
Philadelphia is starting to feel like home,
specially at Christmas...
Thanks to you.
That's great to hear.
You know, I, um...
...never really let myself
care for anyone romantically.
No time, right?
Maybe.
Or maybe it's just an excuse that I made
to not let anyone get close to me.
I'm running out of excuses.
That's good...
...because I really like cheesesteaks.
Whiz with.
Perfect.
Oh. How did that get there?
Do you think that was Emerson, or--
Uh, could be.
Sneaky.
That's me.
Well, thanks, but, um,
I don't think we actually need mistletoe.
*
Hmm.
Dispatcher: Dr. Williams to exam room three.
Oh. Um, that's my cue.
But I'll call you when I get home.
I can't wait.
*
Merry Christmas.
It sure is.
Commander: Medic 65, you there?
Medic 65, en route.
*