Previously, on the retrievals.

I think that smile was like, I'm having my babies.

You made it to take my pictures.

You're here.

You're one of me, one of our team.

But what if I told you that the patient was a colleague and someone who worked on L&D? Horrific.

Did your records reflect, like did they accurately reflect what happened to you? No, nothing about it,

isn't there? I was wondering how many people actually say that in the pre-op discuss that

spinals and epidurals actually fail, even before, like during your consent process.

Everybody been making the same mistake. Everybody, not one, been asking the patients.

From serial productions in the New York Times, I'm Susan Burton, and this is The Retrievals, Season 2, The C-sections.

Speaking of seasons, it's been so long since we've been at the hospital that it's almost like we're on a new season of our medical drama.

A lot has happened to our character since we left them in the months after Clara's C-section.

In fact, we have another character to add to the ensemble.

Corey.

Remember?

The anesthesiologist who arrived for a shift, just as Clara's surgery was ending.

Let's bring Corey on stage.

Dr. Corey to Berggrave.

Interior, Hospital, mourning.

Because when I show up at 7 a.m. and I change it to my scrubs and I go up to the fourth floor and I walk into that flight, open those doors.

I walk in and there is like,

...