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Malpractice Season 1 Episode 4

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Transcript
00:00The facts are, Lucinda, you had to deal with a gunshot victim, so you left Edith Owusu in Ramya's capable hands, with a clear management plan which you, Ramya, followed.
00:10You chose to leave Edith with a doctor whose incompetence has been shown, and that choice killed her!
00:18Edith Owusu died following the self-administration of a large quantity of fentanyl.
00:24I assume we're done.
00:24You know that's not how this works. When it's an accident, you look at what caused the accident.
00:30The drugs.
00:32Camilla, hi. I'm the new doctor that took over from Rob.
00:35How do you pay Rob?
00:36I pay the pharmacy, like I usually do.
00:39This is Jubair Singh.
00:40Nice to meet you.
00:41This is the owner of the Wellspring Pharmacy chain.
00:43Maybe instead of complaining all the time, you should focus on your work, and then you wouldn't make so many mistakes.
00:47I may have mentioned a dispensing error that you made.
00:50What?
00:51Take a look at that.
00:52Lucila told me to get 40 milligrams, and I even questioned the dose at the time.
00:57Abby?
00:57What are you doing?
00:59Abby?
01:01Come on, move!
01:02Please, help!
01:03I think she got a hold of some diazepam.
01:05Well, it's just Tom. You have to come to the hospital. We're in the evening.
01:08It's Abby. She's really sick.
01:10Right, I'll just be down the end of the corridor, so if you need anything, just give me a shout, okay?
01:31Thanks.
01:32Wait, where are you, Tom?
01:53I'll be back in a minute.
01:54Sorry, do you want to just...
01:54Wait a minute.
01:55Um, I was just going to see you.
01:57How's she doing?
02:00Yeah, she's doing really well.
02:02They're just waiting for her bloods to come back, and once they're clear, we can take her home.
02:08Yeah, well, before you do that, we need to discuss this social services referral.
02:14What is it? Can I see it? Beth, let me see it.
02:23And, Beth, you can't send this.
02:24You said it was an accident.
02:25Well, it was an accident, but social services won't see it that way.
02:28They'll just take Abby, and what if the end will you find out, Beth?
02:31God, Jesus, please.
02:32Look, look, look, I asked Lucinda to throw out my tablets ages ago, but please don't punish Abby for my mistake.
02:40Please, Beth.
02:46Okay.
02:49Sometimes referrals get lost, so I'll sort it out.
02:58I need to get some air.
03:05You need to sort yourself out.
03:08What are you talking about?
03:09No, if I catch you stealing any more meds from my store in A&E, I'll report you to the MIU myself.
03:14Do you understand me, Lucinda?
03:18Do you understand me?
03:27Sorry, after you, um, was attacking my kid.
03:30Do you understand me?
03:48Do you understand me?
03:49Where were you yesterday?
04:20I told you, I went for a walk.
04:22Why was your phone switched off?
04:24Jesus, Tom, if I knew what was going on, it wouldn't have turned it off.
04:28That doesn't explain why it was switched off.
04:33Are you still using diazepam?
04:36No.
04:38Where did Abby get those tablets from then?
04:40I don't know. We were playing upstairs earlier.
04:41She must have found an old strip of mine. I don't know.
04:45Look, I really want to help, Luz, but you're going to have to start telling me the truth.
04:49Tom, I stopped taking diazepam when I went back to work.
04:52Okay, I told you that.
04:56I told you you shouldn't have gone back to work. I said you weren't ready, didn't I?
04:59Sorry, what were we meant to do, Tom?
05:01Because you barely have a job and I have to pay for things around you, don't I?
05:08You need help.
05:08Come here, I'm sorry.
05:17Okay, I didn't mean that.
05:18What are you doing?
05:19We're leaving.
05:21Why?
05:21Why? Because you lied about the drugs.
05:23I didn't.
05:24I didn't.
05:25Just stop it. Stop it, Lucinda.
05:27Right, you put her daughter's life in danger.
05:29You've been acting off for weeks.
05:30I don't know, maybe it's the investigation, maybe it's the drugs.
05:34Maybe it's just you.
05:34I don't know, but whatever it is, you need to sort it out.
05:37Tom, please, listen to me.
05:39I did not take drugs.
05:41Okay, I swear on Abby's life.
05:42On Abby's life? You swear on Abby's life?
05:45Seriously.
05:46That is low, especially after yesterday.
05:49I'm taking Abby to my parents' house until you sort out your priorities.
05:53Right, the first item on the agenda of this month's meeting
05:59is the inquest into Edith Owusu's death
06:02and the prevention of future deaths report summarised in Appendix A.
06:08As you can imagine, the report risks serious damage to the Trust's reputation.
06:12It says here that if we don't provide a satisfactory response to the coroner's report,
06:21the Trust is at risk of losing its trainees.
06:24Is that correct?
06:25Yes, and we can't afford that.
06:27The hospital's finances are precarious
06:30and we receive a substantial amount of funding from the deanery to train doctors.
06:34As I'm in charge of medical education, I will liaise with Leo Harris about that.
06:39Great. This is a priority. Keep us updated on the progress.
06:45Right, the next issue I'd like to raise is Dr. Lucinda Edwards.
06:50It's come to my attention that her three-year-old daughter
06:53was admitted into A&E yesterday having taken diazepam.
06:57If social services get involved further down the line
06:59and it comes to light that she's also being investigated by the MIU,
07:03it will not look good for the Trust.
07:05So what are you suggesting we do?
07:06Well, we can get ahead of any negative press
07:08if we terminate a contract now.
07:10If she remains in post and the MIU strike her off,
07:13it's not going to look good.
07:15Lucinda is still technically a trainee.
07:18And as a teaching hospital, we're responsible for her welfare.
07:23We can't just cut people loose when it suits us.
07:26I have to agree with Corrie.
07:32I think the Trust would look incredibly supportive
07:35if it sat Dr. Edwards before any investigations were completed, Mike.
07:40Lucinda is not a trainee in difficulty.
07:43She's a liability.
07:44Let's take a vote.
07:49All those in favour of Dr. Edwards' remaining in post, raise your hand.
07:58Hey, come on.
08:00Come on now.
08:01Good night.
08:02You're going to have a nice time at Granny and Granny's house, yeah?
08:05Yeah.
08:05And Mummy's going to give you a call later.
08:09I could, um...
08:10Tom, I could drop over some dinner for her,
08:13some fish and chips.
08:14Would you like some fish and chips, sweetie?
08:16Yeah.
08:16And some ice cream.
08:17Yeah.
08:18Ice cream and jelly.
08:19Oh, I'd love you, wouldn't it?
08:21Bye-bye.
08:22Bye-bye.
08:23Bye.
08:23Okay, see you later.
08:24Bye-bye.
08:25Bye, sweetie.
08:27Bye-bye.
08:27Bye-bye.
08:31Oh, Tom.
08:32Tom.
08:34Tom.
08:34Tom.
08:34Tom.
08:34Tom.
09:02I don't know.
09:32I don't know.
10:02All right.
10:03It's just down there and then up the stairs.
10:06All right.
10:07Thanks.
10:08Come in.
10:23All right.
10:27Ah.
10:27What's your best thing?
10:31Yeah, I know you are.
10:31We met before.
10:32Yeah, we met at the patient care awards.
10:35Yeah.
10:36Please, take a seat, Lucinda.
10:37I understand you came into one of my pharmacies yesterday and accused my dispenser of taking an extra payment for a prescription you're up.
10:49What was that about?
10:50Well, is Camilla Woodham a patient of yours?
10:54No.
10:56No.
10:57You know she isn't.
10:59Why did you write out her a prescription, then?
11:02Are you being serious right now?
11:03She is an addict that you're illegally selling prescription drugs to.
11:09Okay, and I know she's not the only one.
11:11Now, be careful what you accuse me of, Lucinda.
11:13I'm going to report you to the MIU.
11:15If you were going to do that, you'd have done it already, but you haven't, are you?
11:17I've been to a meeting of the hospital trust board this morning where your future was discussed.
11:25Your daughter's overdose is going to look a whole lot worse if they find out you've been hiding a day as a pan addiction.
11:30Isn't it?
11:33You keep quiet and I can keep quiet.
11:37We don't need to cause each other any trouble.
11:40Do we?
11:44No.
11:47Okay?
11:53Thanks for coming in.
12:02Oh, and if you haven't already, make sure you throw Rob's phone away.
12:06Just incriminates you more than me.
12:17I don't know.
12:29Oh, thanks.
12:31Lovely.
12:37That's not oat milk, is it?
12:39No, it's normal milk.
12:41Sorry, you ran out.
12:43I can go get some.
12:44No, it's all right.
12:46We'd better crack on.
12:47Sure.
12:47So, we've got Lucinda potentially prescribing Edith the Russo fentanyl.
12:53Then trying to make it look like a suicide attempt to direct attention away from the drugs.
12:57It's enough to get Lucinda struck off.
12:59Well, it's worse than that.
13:00I mean, if she prescribed the drugs to kill Edith, her parents could easily bring a criminal case against her.
13:06I just don't understand why we didn't find any drugs in the flat, but Edith kept this prescription for some reason.
13:14What are you getting at?
13:14I don't know.
13:15It's just convenient.
13:18People like Lucinda, they think they're invincible, but sooner or later they slip up, and that's what this is.
13:25Right.
13:26What are you doing today?
13:28I am going to the RH to get samples of Lucinda's past prescriptions.
13:33Van writing analysis.
13:34Excellent.
13:35Do you want me to talk to Ramya while I'm there?
13:37Oh, yeah.
13:38Find out if she's been keeping an eye on our girl.
13:40Yeah.
13:41Great.
13:41Great.
13:41Great.
13:58Here's your night.
14:24Fine, thanks.
14:32How's Abby doing?
14:36Good.
14:54Oh, Lucinda.
15:07Back so soon?
15:08Yeah.
15:09How's Abby?
15:11She is great.
15:12She's with her daddy.
15:14So.
15:15Good.
15:15Can I ask you, how is everything an eye to you?
15:18Not too bad.
15:20Same eye to you, different day.
15:21Oh, your friend Rob.
15:24Yes, he's showing signs of improvement.
15:27Great.
15:28He's having a repeat CT scan now.
15:29Is he talking yet?
15:31I...
15:31He's a lad.
15:34Not talking, but it's definite progress.
15:36Great.
15:37Actually, you have five minutes?
15:40Um...
15:40Five minutes.
15:41I'll be quick.
15:42This one I'd really like you to see.
15:43Come.
15:43Mm-hmm.
15:46It's me again.
15:47This is, uh, Dr. Edwards.
15:53L-Lucian Edwards.
15:54Yeah.
15:57Look, I will leave you two, okay?
16:01She's one of her best, so play fair.
16:03Yeah.
16:06It's okay if I sit down?
16:08Sure.
16:09Sure.
16:11You're the one who saved my eye.
16:12Oh, no, it was, um...
16:16It was my team dead.
16:20I mean, I heard it was mainly you.
16:24The amount of trouble you caused...
16:25Ta-da.
16:27Well, you look a lot better than the last time I saw you.
16:29Yeah, I feel better.
16:30Yeah.
16:31You looking forward to going home?
16:32Uh, I feel safer here, to be honest.
16:41Can you do me a favour?
16:43Can you, uh, give me your phone?
16:49Can you promise me that you won't end up in A&E any time soon,
16:53and contact me if you need me?
16:56Okay, that's my number.
16:59You're chapsing me.
17:02You just stay out of trouble, Yusuf, please.
17:05I don't mind.
17:06Don't go.
17:07Where are you going?
17:08I'm going to work.
17:14Yeah.
17:16Hi.
17:17Sorry, just one sec.
17:20Yeah.
17:22I sent off the handwriting samples.
17:23Great.
17:27Something else?
17:29Um...
17:32Tom, it's me again.
17:34Just...
17:35Stopping me on my phone calls, and...
17:38I need to see Abby.
17:40So just call me back, please.
17:42Please.
17:42Please.
17:42Okay.
17:43Please.
17:44What do you want?
17:48Okay.
17:49You're alright.
17:49Please.
17:55What do you want?
18:07How come of mymate?
18:08Ready?
18:21Yep.
18:26Three days ago, Sir Anthony Owusu gave us permission to visit Edith Owusu's flat.
18:32While we were there, we found this.
18:34What is that?
18:40We were hoping you could tell us.
18:46It's a prescription for fentanyl, written by you.
18:52Why are you prescribing Edith Owusu fentanyl?
18:56No.
18:58At the inquest, it was assumed Edith was getting a fentanyl on the streets.
19:02This would suggest otherwise.
19:05No, I didn't write this.
19:06Well, we're having the handwriting independently verified.
19:09Wait, someone must have planted that there to frame me.
19:12And who would that be?
19:14Is it the same person who called you before Edith came into A&E?
19:17Yes.
19:27It was another doctor.
19:29A GP called Rob Thornberry.
19:32Rob Thornberry.
19:32Okay, who's Rob Thornberry?
19:36Rob was my supervisor at medical school.
19:38We became good friends.
19:43He told me Edith was an addiction patient that he was looking after.
19:47One day he called me and he told me that Edith had accidentally overdosed on a drug that he had prescribed.
19:55Okay, he knew I was working in A&E, so he asked me to look after her.
19:59And to code the overdose as deliberate so that nobody would look at his prescribing.
20:10Why didn't you tell us this before?
20:11Because he told me not to.
20:13He thought your investigation was going to blow over and that nobody needed to know the rest.
20:17But you falsified Edith's notes.
20:20Coding an accidental overdose as deliberate didn't seem that big of a deal.
20:23I didn't believe that Rob deserved to be investigated because of one prescribing error.
20:30I thought he was a good doctor.
20:32Okay, but it wasn't just one prescribing error, was it?
20:34Because he's called you before.
20:37Do the names Alexander Taylor and Camilla Woodham mean anything to you?
20:42No.
20:43No.
20:45Cathy, can you please show her the A&E case notes?
20:48Yeah.
20:50Here.
20:53Do you recognize these notes?
20:59Yeah, I wrote them.
21:00But I see hundreds of patients.
21:01I don't remember every single one of their names.
21:03Both of these patients presented with deliberate opioid overdoses shortly after we received the call from this Rob Thornberry.
21:10So were they actually deliberate?
21:13Or were they accidents like Edith's?
21:18They were accidents.
21:20Rob called me, that's how I knew they were coming in.
21:23Did it not seem unusual to you that so many of Dr. Thornberry's patients were accidentally overdosing on drugs that he was prescribing?
21:30Honestly, no.
21:31Prescribing for addicts is hard to do safely.
21:33And I didn't think it was fair that Rob's prescribing could be criticized because they could have overdosed for any number of reasons.
21:40I only realized at Edith's inquest that Rob wasn't her GP and that he had prescribed her fentanyl instead of methadone.
21:48Okay, well, where can we find this Dr. Rob Thornberry?
21:55In ITU at the RH.
21:57He works in IT.
21:59You just said he was a GP.
22:00He is.
22:01He's...
22:01He was in an accident a few weeks ago.
22:08How convenient that the one person who can corroborate your story just happens to be in a critical condition.
22:15Believe me, I am telling you the truth.
22:16None of this is my fault.
22:18This is starting to sound like a pack of lies, Lucinda.
22:20No, wait.
22:23You need to speak to Rob's wife, Eva Thornberry.
22:26Okay, she's...
22:26She's a part of this.
22:28And she was Edith's doctor at the Gilder Clinic.
22:35Dr. Eva...
22:35Do you mean Dr. Eva Tate?
22:37Yes.
22:38Yeah, she must...
22:39She must practice under her maiden name, Tate.
22:41She knew exactly what Rob was doing.
22:43She was referring her patients from the Gilder Clinic to Rob.
22:46Did Eva Tate ask you to prescribe opioids for Edith Arusu?
22:49I barely know, Eva.
22:51Okay, I met her after Edith had died.
22:53Lucinda, have you ever illegally prescribed opioid medication for Alexander Taylor?
22:57No.
22:57Have you ever illegally prescribed opioid medication for Camilla Woodham?
23:00No.
23:01Have you ever met Alexander Taylor, Camilla Woodham or Edith Arusu anywhere other than the RH's A&E department?
23:08No.
23:09This is serious, Lucinda.
23:10We're not just talking about the end of your career here.
23:12If you prescribed Edith the drugs that killed her,
23:15you could end up facing criminal charges of manslaughter.
23:18I didn't.
23:19I was trying to save her life.
23:22No, you've got this all wrong.
23:24It was Eva and Rob, not me.
23:26We've also received information from a reliable source suggesting that you've been abusing diazepam and stealing it from A&E.
23:38What?
23:38You told me that?
23:43Our source wishes to remain anonymous.
23:46However, we would like you to undergo formal drug testing at an independent centre.
23:50No.
23:50Now, you say you have a reliable source.
23:53Who is it?
23:55Because I'm a victim in all this.
23:59And it doesn't matter what I do.
24:00You keep coming after me and I am sick of it.
24:03You are far from the victim.
24:04We believe you've prescribed drugs illegally for someone who was not your patient.
24:11Those drugs killed her.
24:13You've admitted to falsifying medical records to cover this criminal behaviour.
24:17Concerns have been raised about you stealing diazepam from A&E to feed your alleged addiction.
24:22And we know diazepam found its way into the hands of your three-year-old daughter at home, which nearly killed her.
24:29Lucinda.
24:29So, where did you get that diazepam?
24:38My husband told A&E that they were from a prescription from an old shoulder injury.
24:45Why can't you believe that?
24:48Will you agree to undergo drug testing?
24:53I strongly recommend you comply, Lucinda.
24:59Fine.
25:03I have to get back to work.
25:04Are we done?
25:05No, we're not.
25:06Let's just take a seat.
25:07Oh, for God's sake.
25:08What now?
25:09The story you've told today doesn't make sense.
25:13You've blamed everything on Rob Thornberry and Eva Tate.
25:17But, Lucinda, you are to blame for the situation you find yourself in.
25:21I am no longer confident that you're fit to practice medicine safely.
25:26Therefore, we are suspending you with immediate effect while we continue our investigation.
25:30No, no, no, no.
25:31You can't do that.
25:32You can't suspend me.
25:34Yes, we can.
25:36We'll notify HR and your training program director of your suspension.
25:40You must not enter any clinical area of the hospital.
25:43And you should return your ID and access cards immediately.
25:46No, no, George, come on.
25:49Talk to her, please.
25:51I did not do this.
25:52This is not something I would do.
25:54You know me.
25:54Miss George, you know me.
25:55I would not do this, George.
25:56Tell her.
25:57Unless you have anything useful to add, we can end this interview now.
26:01George.
26:01Yeah, let's go.
26:02No, George.
26:02George, look at me.
26:03Come on.
26:03You'll receive a letter with the date of your tribunal hearing in due course.
26:07Thank you for coming in.
26:09Goodbye.
26:11We'll see you.
26:11We'll see you.
26:11We'll see you later.
26:11This is much more serious now.
26:21We should think about your defense for the tribunal.
26:24Finds what the rules is.
26:26Gathering it.
26:28Practice.
26:29Do you want to start?
26:32Do you believe her?
26:49No.
26:50I don't know.
26:52Her story's all over the place.
26:54And she's the only doctor we absolutely know treated all of these patients.
26:58She's involved, whatever this is.
27:00Yes, but I think it could be more complicated than that.
27:04If there is a personal connection between Lucinda and this Rob Thornberry, we can't ignore it.
27:09Come on.
27:10Rob's such a good friend, Lucinda's willing to risk her entire career for him.
27:14I know not all of it makes sense, but there was something off about the Gelder Clinic.
27:19We should speak to Evitate, at least.
27:21And we will.
27:22But if Lucinda's an addict, and it's looking likely, what she says won't be reliable.
27:30You're the one that brought this to me, George, remember?
27:35Lucy, can you check with the RH's chief pharmacist whether they're missing any prescriptions?
27:39Sure.
27:40Um, did you want me to set up the meeting with Dr. Tate as well?
27:45Yeah.
27:46But be sensitive.
27:48Find out what Dr. Thornberry's condition is first, and let's offer to meet her at home rather than in here.
27:53Okay.
27:53Thanks, Cathy.
27:54You weren't turning any of my calls.
28:18So, can I come in?
28:34I'm really struggling, Tom.
28:38Okay, I don't think I should be on my own right now.
28:40I've got to prioritize Abby.
28:50You show me all of the toys at night, gotcha?
28:54We've made some of the toys.
28:56Let's see.
28:57What do you have here?
28:58What's his name?
28:59Lamb.
29:00Um, it's just this.
29:01He's a lovely lamb, isn't he?
29:03Did Daddy get you that?
29:04Yeah.
29:04Um, you know, they're suspending me.
29:08Yeah.
29:10Didn't they?
29:12But Daddy doesn't look very surprised.
29:15I spoke to Beth Ralph earlier.
29:18She told me.
29:23You spoke to Beth?
29:25We discussed Abby and the social services referral.
29:27And, um, I told her to go ahead with it.
29:33What the fuck, Tom?
29:35I can't cover for you anymore.
29:36It's the right thing to do.
29:38You need help.
29:39Harry's reporting me to social services, going to help me.
29:41You're not in front of Abby.
29:42You're scaring me.
29:43Well, you're scaring her.
29:45You're going to be on my side.
29:46Okay, so what happens now?
29:59Well, they want to do a social services, um, assessment with Abby and us here next week.
30:09And then, if they're happy with the current arrangement, then, I don't know, we'll, I guess we'll see what happens from there.
30:26Look, I've got to get Abby's tea.
30:28I can stay in a, in a hill.
30:29No.
30:30Not when you're like this.
30:31Not when you're upset.
30:33Give, give Mommy a kiss goodbye.
30:34Bye.
30:34I love you, Mommy.
30:40You'll be good for Daddy.
30:42I love you so much.
30:48You've done some really good work here, Oscar.
30:52It's very thorough.
30:55Yeah, I know the junior doctors grumble about having to do audits.
30:59God, no, I didn't love myself, but it's important work nevertheless, so well done.
31:03Yeah, well, I don't know, I was shocked at just the amount of stuff that the hospital's thrown away.
31:08Oh, it's not really my area.
31:10Dr. Willett oversees all the hospital drug purchases, but I do know that most of our waste drugs go to a charity.
31:17Oh, and what is it that they do?
31:18Oh, they, uh, they test the drugs, and then those ones that are still viable get sent overseas to developing nations.
31:24So it's not technically waste, as such.
31:29I didn't realise.
31:31So that kind of makes my order a little bit...
31:34Eh.
31:35No, no, not at all.
31:36No, no, look, I'll talk to Mike about it.
31:38I'm sure there's some use we have for this data.
31:41You might even get a publication out of it, you know.
31:43Well, that would be amazing.
31:45Thank you, Dr. Harris.
31:46Terrific.
31:47Well done.
31:48I mean, this definitely isn't being paid for by an NHS salary, right?
32:00No.
32:08Hi, I'm Dr. Norma Callaghan.
32:11This is my colleague, Dr. Georgia Jay.
32:14Hi.
32:14Oh, sorry, from the Medical Investigation Unit.
32:17You spoke with our colleague, Kathy, yesterday?
32:20Oh, God, yes.
32:21Um, of course, I'm so sorry.
32:24Uh, I...
32:25I forgot.
32:26We can come back another time if you'd prefer.
32:28No, you're here.
32:29Fine, please, come in.
32:33During our investigation into Dr. Edwards,
32:37some alarming claims have been made regarding your husband's medical practice,
32:42and we wondered if you could shed any light on the nature of their relationship.
32:47the nature of their relationship.
32:51Um,
32:53well, she was his student
32:54when he taught,
32:56before he became a GP.
32:59What's she been saying about him?
33:00Well, at this stage, we can't go into any detail,
33:03but, um,
33:04are you aware of your husband ever prescribing for any of your patients?
33:11No.
33:12Why would he do that?
33:13Do you know how he could have accessed details of patients,
33:16um, from the Gelder Clinic who were struggling to remain abstinent?
33:21Is that what she says he's been doing?
33:22Does she also tell you she used to date my husband?
33:28No.
33:29Uh, uh,
33:29we weren't aware of that.
33:32Sorry, how long ago was this?
33:33It was years ago.
33:35Sorry, right before Rob met me.
33:38Uh, Lucinda was devastated when he broke up with her,
33:40and soon after we met and got married,
33:44but that she never got over it,
33:45and she has been obsessed with him ever since.
33:49Honestly, I wouldn't trust a word she says.
33:52Right.
33:52So, um,
33:54this relationship,
33:56how long was it?
33:59Uh, I don't know.
34:00If you could just give us the exact dates,
34:02that'd be really helpful.
34:03What?
34:05Anything.
34:05God, I don't know.
34:07Uh, um,
34:09a few months,
34:10maybe?
34:11A few months.
34:13I'm sorry,
34:14I can't believe you're making me go over this.
34:16Well,
34:18Rob is lying in intensive care.
34:20Right now,
34:21is this how you conduct all your investigations?
34:22No, no, I'm just asking questions.
34:24Well, I'm...
34:24Look,
34:25I'm sorry,
34:26this is obviously a very,
34:28very difficult time for you.
34:30Um, so let's just leave it at that for today.
34:34Uh,
34:34let me give you my card.
34:36If you think of anything useful at all,
34:38just please don't hesitate to contact us.
34:41Yes.
34:42Okay, I will.
34:42Thanks for your time.
34:45Um,
34:45I'll, um,
34:46I'll show you that.
34:51Bye.
34:59Bye.
35:01Bye.
35:02Bye.
35:02Bye.
35:20Okay, I'm not gonna hurt you.
35:39I need you to stay alive, okay?
35:41Because I need you to tell the MIU
35:42that you planted that prescription
35:45with my name on it and eat it's flat.
35:50I know you've been working for Japan.
35:53Prescribing for drug addicts.
35:56I need you to help me out here.
35:58Please, just help me.
36:02Here, look, listen.
36:06Japan.
36:08Japan.
36:10Mom, I'm gonna lose my job, okay?
36:12My family has left me.
36:14You have completely fucked me over.
36:16You have to tell the MIU what really happened, please.
36:20I'm gonna lose my job.
36:21I'm gonna lose my job.
36:22We can't lose my job.
36:22I'm gonna lose my job.
36:23I'm gonna lose my job.
36:32No, no.
36:38I've forgotten.
36:39No!
36:39Stop!
37:09Stop!
37:39Stop!
38:09Stop!
38:39Stop!
38:56ID and swipe card.
39:06Leap.
39:10Shh.
39:12No, I left it in the, er, the doctor's office. I'll just go and get it.
39:16Look, you'll need this visitor's pass.
39:20Just give it to him when you come back.
39:32Hey, how's it going?
39:39If you just input it, then if you do add them, then it'll come off.
39:43Yeah.
39:44Good morning, you two.
39:45Uh, so we've got a new locum registrar joining the team today, Dr Sandeep Khan.
39:50He's been very experienced.
39:51I'll allow you to keep an eye on him and make him feel at home, okay?
39:54Uh, what about Lucinda?
39:57Uh, she's been suspended.
39:59Do you know why?
40:00Yeah, all I know is that there's been a development in the MIU investigation.
40:05Yes, and we shouldn't discuss this with anyone outside.
40:13Don't mind me.
40:14I came to pick up some things.
40:19My bleep.
40:20Um, Lucinda was just heard. I'm so sorry.
40:30Was it you?
40:32Was what me?
40:33Shopping me to social services wasn't enough, so...
40:35That was Tom's decision, not mine.
40:37What the fuck it was?
40:38He called me.
40:41He's worried about you.
40:42As we all are, Lucinda.
40:49It was you.
40:50No, no, no.
40:51I don't know what you mean.
40:52You told them that bullshit lie about me stealing diazepam.
40:55No, no, I didn't.
40:56Just, just, just, hey, calm down, Lucinda. This is really unprofessional.
40:59It's really unprofessional. I'm so sorry. I will not calm down.
41:03What the fuck is your problem, Ramia?
41:05You are my problem.
41:06You're always blaming me, but if you've been suspended, it's for something that you've done, not something that I've said.
41:12So you did say something.
41:13I haven't done anything wrong.
41:15What's your problem with me? Why, why do you hate me so much?
41:17It was me.
41:21Yeah, I told the MIU about the diazepam wasn't Ramia.
41:25What?
41:26I've been auditing waste drugs on A&E, and I noticed a discrepancy with the diazepam that you prescribed, and then your daughter came in, and, um, sorry, I just, I couldn't stand by and say nothing.
41:45Honestly, I, I, I, I thought that they were gonna offer you help. I didn't think they would suspend you.
41:51Wow.
42:03Well, one of us should go after her.
42:04Let her cool down, and I'll catch up with her in a minute.
42:10No, I'm glad she's been suspended.
42:13I'm glad of being blamed for everything all the time.
42:16Don't worry, Oscar. You did the right thing.
42:26You think so?
42:27Yeah. She'll realize that once she's calmed down.
42:29Who knows what paid her life to her, she found out.
42:32Don't worry, David.
42:47When that happened, he sent me back to the cause of you.
42:51Footlights.
42:52What the hell do you think you're doing?
43:04I want to work for you in Rob's place.
43:09Why do you think I would let you do that?
43:12Rob had a lot of clients and I'm assuming that you don't want to lose their trade.
43:17You may think you know all my secrets, but I also know all yours.
43:21So if you want to keep me quiet, I want something in return.
43:26Go on.
43:27Die as a Pam.
43:29As much and often as I want.
43:35Okay.
43:38Let's put you on a month's trial.
43:40But if I get any trouble from you...
43:42You won't.
43:46Okay.
43:49So tell me how it works.
43:51What, we'll get you a phone?
43:58Okay, so patients contact me that way?
44:00Yep.
44:02And you write them out a prescription and then they'll take it to one of my pharmacies to fill in.
44:05Okay, and how do I get paid?
44:07Cash.
44:09Another month.
44:11We'll give you a reduced rate till you prove yourself.
44:13It's crashing.
44:24It's crashing.
44:24Can I get on this or something?
44:29I'll get back, I'll get back.
44:31You should have a good amount.
44:32You should have a good amount.
44:33You should have a good amount.
44:34It's ready.
44:34It's ready.
44:34It's ready.
44:35It's ready.
44:35It's ready.
44:35Motherfucker!