Greenlee: You're delusional.
I haven't called you or anyone
else, so if you'll excuse me,
I'd like to continue enjoying
my evening.
Leo: Give it up, Greenlee.
The cops got an anonymous phone
call this evening.
You called them after I left,
didn't you?
Greenlee: You know I didn't
buy that "we're hijacked
on the yacht" story.
Why would I call the police?
Leo: Well, I don't know.
Because you thought about it,
realized that I was right
and didn't want me to turn
into shark bait.
Greenlee: Ok.
So let's say you really were
in danger and you got lucky
and the police showed up.
Everyone's ok now?
Leo: Yeah, but things were
about to get pretty ugly right
after I got there.
Greenlee: I thought
you escaped.
Why would you go back?
Leo: They're my friends.
I just didn't want to leave them
hanging, just like you didn't
want to leave me hanging.
Greenlee: Out of friendship?
So you and I are friends now?
Leo: I don't see why we have
to be enemies.
Greenlee: I don't get it,
Leo.
You begged me for money,
and I turned you down.
You told me to stay away
from you.
Why would you want to be
friends --
Leo: You know why.
Greenlee: Or anything else
with me.
Leo: You know why.
Greenlee, we've been walking
around like we hate each other
for how long now?
But you still came through
for me.
Why was that?
Greenlee: I don't know what
you're getting at.
Leo: Ok, well, then,
I'll tell you what I'm getting
at.
You still care about me,
don't you, Greenlee?
Come on, it's ok.
You can admit it.
Edmund: Anna.
Anna, are you awake?
Anna: Who are you?
What do you want?
Edmund: Nothing, nothing.
It's Edmund.
Anna: You stay away from me.
Please, stay away from me.
Get away from me.
I don't know anything.
I don't -- I can't tell
you anything.
I don't know --
Edmund: I don't want
anything.
Anna: I have to get out
of here.
Edmund: No, you don't have
to go anywhere.
You're sick. You're sick.
Joe: Hey, Jake.
You can't go in there.
Jake: Did you hear Alex?
She sounds upset.
Joe: Well, she'll be all
right now.
Edmund is in there with her.
Jake: Dad, she could be
having a relapse.
Joe: I'll have a look.
Jake: Well, I'm almost
dressed.
I'm going right in.
Joe: It's Alex's wish that
she be attended only
by her specialist or by me.
I mean, like it or not,
that's the way it is.
Anna: Where is he?
Edmund: No, no, wait, wait.
Look, your IV.
Look, you've got an IV.
Anna: Oh.
Oh, I have to get out of here.
Edmund: Just please
be careful.
Please.
Anna: Out of my way!
Get out of my way!
Edmund: Alex --
Anna, Anna, Anna.
Anna: Please let go!
Let me go!
Edmund: Shh, shh, shh, shh.
Who do you have to se?
Who needs you?
Is it Robert Scorpio?
Is it Robert?
Have you remembered something?
Jake: She is obviously upset.
Listen, I don't get this.
First, I'm told she is suffering
from seizures,
then she was fine yesterday
morning when she was
in the office, and then last
night they brought her in here
with some infectious tropical
disease.
Now she's in quarantine
and she won't let anyone
but a specialist treat her --
Joe: And me. And me.
You know, well,
you can understand.
We had to take certain
precautions.
Jake: Dad, Dimitri and Edmund
are allowed to pass freely
in and out of there whenever
they want.
Joe: Well, they're family.
They're adhering to procedure.
Jake: So am I.
Joe: Let it go, Jake.
Jake: I want to know
what's going on.
Joe: What's going
on is this --I'm giving
you an order, Doctor.
Please comply.
Edmund: Ok, let's get
you back in bed.
Anna: Oh --
Edmund: Ok?
Back in bed.
It's good. It's ok, it's ok.
Little better now?
Anna: Did I have
another seizure?
Edmund: I don't think so.
Anna: Oh, what --
oh, I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I don't know what happens to me.
I --
Edmund: It's ok.
What do you remember?
Anna: I woke up terrified.
Not for me, though.
Edmund: For Robert?
Anna: Robert?
Edmund: Yeah, Robert Scorpio.
You didn't say his name,
but you kept saying,
"I need to get to him
to save him."
Anna: Oh -- I don't --
did I say that?
I don't know.
I don't know anything about
Robert Scorpio except what Alex
has told me.
Edmund: What do you think
you were remembering?
Anna: I don't know
if it's a memory or not.
I don't know.
I woke up thinking that
he needed --
somebody I love needed me,
and I can't help them.
I --
oh -- this is --
I hate this.
Jake: There's something going
on in there.
Dad, I happen to like
and respect Alex a great deal.
We worked together very closely
after Gillian's accident,
and my concern for her is not
only professional,
it's also personal.
Joe: I understand that, Jake.
But you must understand that
we are handling this situation
according to Alex's wishes.
Jake: You know, that sounds
to me like the old martin
stonewall.
Joe: I don't like to pull
rank on you, but you must let
this go.
Anyway, what are you doing here?
Your shift is over, isn't it?
I mean, don't you have anything
better to do with your time?
Jake: Yeah, yeah.
As a matter of fact, I do have
somewhere that I need to be,
so I'm going to trust
your judgment on this one,
all right?
Ok, I'm going to take off
and I'm going to stop hassling
you.
Joe: That's a very good
decision.
Jake: All right.
Joe: Edmund,
how is everything?
I heard a bit of a commotion.
Anna: That would be me.
Edmund: Oh, Anna just woke up
momentarily confused.
You may want to check her IV.
Joe: Oh, yeah, sure.
Anna: Ow.
Joe: Ok.
You remember me, don't you?
Anna: Yeah, Dr. Martin.
Joe: All right.
Joe: And your temperature's
been down for two hours.
Fever must have broken.
Antibiotics are kicking in.
How are you feeling?
Anna: I feel better.
I do.
Edmund: That's great,
and you're on the mend.
Anna: Is that what
you call it?
I call it making a fool
of myself.
Edmund: You didn't make
a fool of yourself.
Anna: You're being kind.
Why can't I just wake up
without feeling disoriented?
Joe: Wish I could tell
you why, but it's beyond
my expertise.
However, what I can tell you is
that Alex is working very,
very hard to make a diagnosis
and to find a treatment.
Meanwhile, the best thing
you can do is get all the rest
you can, ok?
Joe: Now, Anna has
stabilized, but we're going
to be having a problem
continuing with this plan
of yours.
Jake is already suspicious.
The rest of the staff
on the floor are wondering
openly why they're being kept
away from Alex.
Edmund: What about
the quarantine?
Joe: Well, that can't go
on forever.
The usual protocol is 48 hours.
After that, the staff is bound
to assume that she's still
infectious or that she's not
stabilized, and that's going
to give rise to a whole new set
of problems.
Edmund: I understand
what you're saying.
I appreciate what you've done,
Joe, really.
We just need a little more time.
Can you give us that?
Joe: Well,
I'll certainly try.
The thing is, you know,
Alex's popularity is working
against her.
If we had David Hayward
in here --
Edmund: Yeah.
Joe: People wouldn't be all
that much concerned.
Anyway, I'm going to take this
with me.
Want to show it to Alex.
You get your turn, Anna.
Anna: Oh,
I heard some of that.
I guess I'm really bollixing up
the entire hospital.
Edmund: Well, the cafeteria
staff hasn't weighed in yet,
but there seems to be
a considerable concern
for your sister's well-being.
Anna: She's worth it,
though, isn't she?
Edmund: Yeah, she is.
So are you.
Anna: You don't even know me.
Edmund: Reporter's instinct.
Anna: Oh, are you any good?
Edmund: I've done all right.
Anna: Why are you being
so nice to me?
Greenlee: Was your life
really in danger?
Leo: You don't want to know.
Greenlee: I do.
Leo: Ok.
Well, when I got back
to the Fidelity, Vince was
already unconscious.
He tried to rape Laura.
Luckily, Ryan was there
and knocked him out.
Greenlee: Then what?
Leo: Well, when we finally
managed to tie up Vince,
his hit man Carl showed up
and we were staring right down
the barrel of a .45 Caliber.
I tried to wrestle it away
from him, but he held on to it.
That's right around the time
I heard the glorious tones
of Lt. Frye.
Remind me to send him a box
of Cuban cigars, will you?
Greenlee: Not a good idea
to send a police lieutenant
contraband cigars, Leo.
Leo: You see?
There you go, Greenlee.
You're always looking out
for me.
Now, why don't you just admit
that you called the cops.
Greenlee: What if I did?
Leo: Well, then,
you saved my life.
Greenlee: And Ryan's
and Gillian's and Laura's.
Leo: My point is,
Greenlee, that you still care
about me.
Come on, we know who
we're talking about here.
Now, let's quit playing games.
Greenlee: You're accusing me
of playing games?
Leo: Yeah.
Greenlee: You came in here
to get some gooshy confession
from me.
And why?
So that you know
that I still care about you,
that I'll just break down
and tell you I can't live
without you or something?
Leo: What? No.
That's not -- that's --
Greenlee: So what
if I called 911?
What?
Would that change your feelings
about me?
Would you tell me that you still
love me, too?
Leo: You know what, Greenlee?
I didn't come here for all this.
Why do you have to make
everything so complicated?
I ask you one simple question,
and, wham!
Everything becomes all difficult
and messy.
Greenlee: Well, that pretty
much sums up our relationship.
Leo: Sorry I even asked, ok?
Greenlee: No, you know what?
You came for an answer,
I'm going to give you one.
I didn't call the police.
And you want to know why?
Because I don't care, ok?
You could charge into
a Colombian drug lord's beach
house, slap him in the face,
and dance the hoochie-coochie.
I couldn't care less.
Leo: That was very cute,
Greenlee.
Yeah. Thank you.
Thank you.
Oh, Jake!
Perfect!
If you're looking for an order
of pain-in-the-butt,
she's sitting right over there,
buddy.
She's all yours.
Jake: Hello, Leo.
Uh --
dare I ask?
Never mind.
Waiter, excuse me.
If you get a chance,
I think we could use a cleanup
over here.
Edmund: Why am I being nice to you?
You didn't kick my dog when
I wasn't looking, did you?
Anna: No.
Edmund: That's good,
because I don't have one.
Anna: Where's Bart?
I need him.
Edmund: I can find him.
Something I can do for you?
Anna: I don't understand.
You have absolutely
no investment in me whatsoever.
You're just a kindhearted
person, I suppose.
I really appreciate what
you're doing for me.
I do.
Alex: Dr. Joe said
your fever's broken.
Anna: Yeah, I feel better.
How about you?
Did you get any rest?
Alex: Enough.
Don't you worry about me.
Edmund: Did you have
any difficulty coming in?
Alex: No.
I waited for the shift
to change, and it wasn't quite
so busy.
You're all risking so much
for me.
It's all right, Anna.
Everything's going according
to plan.
Anna: And my recovery?
Is that going according to plan?
Alex: Yeah.
I think I've finally put
together the right treatment --
finally.
Anna: So I'm not going to get
any more seizures?
Alex: Mm-hmm. I hope not.
Anna: Why do you blame
yourself for not coming up
with the correct dosage earlier?
Alex: How do you know that?
Anna: I just do.
You have to know that I have
the utmost confidence in you.
Now, I wouldn't even be
breathing if it wasn't for you.
Alex: Well,
let's not get dramatic.
Anna: I don't mean
to embarrass you, but
I'm really very grateful
for what you've done.
How could I not be?
Alex: You still have a ways
to go, Anna.
Edmund: Alex, did Joe tell
you about Anna's confusion when
she woke up?
Alex: Yes, he did.
Anna: Why is that
still happening?
Alex: It could be
a side effect from one
of the drugs you're taking.
That's a possible reason.
Anna: And another reason?
Alex: The seizures.
You have those because
you experienced scarring
to the brain tissue after
the explosion.
Anna: So, if you were to get
a handle on the seizures,
then I wouldn't be so confused
and I would get my memory back.
Alex: I hope so.
Anna: Is that all it is?
You can tell me the truth.
Alex: I'm doing everything
I can to get your memory back
without --
Anna: Without what?
Alex: Without surgery.
Anna: Why?
If that's the answer,
why don't you just go ahead
and do it?
Alex: I'm not saying
the medication won't work.
Anna: Do you know
if they will?
Alex: We have to try.
Anna: I can't!
I can't keep doing this anymore!
You helped me piece together
bits of myself, enough to know
that I am half a person.
Just go ahead and operate.
Edmund: Anna, the surgery is
not without risks.
Anna: I don't care!
Oh, I can't take this anymore.
I constantly feel like I'm on
the brink of something --
a memory, a feeling,
something that's going to unlock
who I am -- was!
Ooh, this is torture.
Edmund: I can't understand
what you're going through,
but Alex can.
You're going to have to trust
her judgment.
Anna: I'm sorry.
I'm just -- I'm so frustrated.
Edmund: I know.
But just believe this --
you are going to get
your memory back.
Greenlee: Talk about
a self-serving, egomaniac.
Leo actually made me calling
the police completely about him.
Jake: So you did call
the police.
Greenlee: Yes!
I called out of civic duty,
and, of course, I didn't want
Leo or anyone else to killed.
Jake: Well, Greenlee,
why didn't you just admit it?
Why did you lie to him?
Greenlee: I had to lie.
Jake: Why?
Greenlee: Because.
Leo was just stroking his own
ego.
He doesn't care about
my feelings.
He didn't even bother to say
thank you.
Jake: Well, that's too bad.
I mean --
Greenlee: You want to know
something?
Never again.
If I saw Leo on the side
of the road bleeding to death
with a telephone pole through
his chest, I wouldn't lift
a finger to help him.
Jake: Wow. Wow.
I'd say you really got it bad,
don't you?
Greenlee: Got what bad?
Jake: A terminal case
of Leo du Pres.
You really love him.
Greenlee: Love him?
I hate him.
Laura: Stay away from me!
Leo: Hey! Hey! He hey! Hey!
Hey!
Laura: Oh. Leo.
Leo: Laura, what the --
what the hell are you
doing here?
And why did you just try
to smash my brains out
with that thing?
Laura: Sorry.
Really, really.
It's nothing personal.
I thought that you might be
Vince or one of those guys
came back.
Leo: Oh, unless there's been
a jailbreak, those guys are
booked and behind bars.
Are you all right?
Laura: Yeah, yeah, I'm fine.
I'm just a little jumpy.
Leo: Too jumpy to drive?
Laura: No, no.
I'm fine, Leo.
Leo: Uh-huh.
So, why don't you put this thing
down before you decide to use it
as a weapon, please.
Laura: Right.
I couldn't pass up
the opportunity to come here
and shoot a real crime scene.
I stuck around while all those
guys were getting arrested.
Leo: You took pictures
of a guy who nearly raped you
and one who nearly killed
us all, Laura.
Laura: Yeah.
Yeah, photojournalists --
they do it all the time.
You know, they take pictures
victims of war or children
who are starving in third-world
countries.
I mean, it breaks your heart,
but you have to be able
to remove yourself.
Leo: And that's what
you were doing?
Laura: Yeah, yeah.
Being behind the camera helps me
detach, you know.
Sometimes something can be going
on on the other side
of the camera, and it's,
like, it's not even -- I'm not
a part of it, and, you know,
I'm just documenting it.
I'm not really living
the situations.
Leo: Why don't you just sit
down for a minute?
Laura: I can't.
I got to go.
And you must have stuff to do.
Lt. Frye was looking for you.
Did you find him?
Leo: Yeah, I'll catch up
with him in the morning.
Laura: Ok.
Where'd you go?
We looked up. You disappeared.
Leo: Nowhere in particular.
I just needed some breathing
room, that's all.
Laura: Well, I'll give
you some space.
I'm off. See you.
Leo: Laura, wait.
Don't go.
Jake: Greenlee,
you wear me out.
It must be exhausting being you.
Greenlee: It's worth it.
Jake: Well, you never
answered my question.
Do you love Leo?
Greenlee: Honestly?
Jake: Honestly.
Greenlee: I don't have
a clue.
Everything's so mixed up now.
Leo came to me for money,
and I completely blew him off.
And then I went insane thinking he could seriously be in danger.
Now I want to kill him.
Jake: Well, I don't even know
where to begin.
Greenlee: Don't.
Let's leave it at that.
You didn't come here to listen
to me whine about Leo.
How'd you know I was
here anyway?
Jake: What?
You assume that I drove here
to see you?
Greenlee: You drove?
Great. I took a cab.
Can I get a ride home with you?
Jake: What?
I'm your driver now?
Greenlee, I'm not ready
to leave.
I'm going to hang out
for a while.
Greenlee: Ok.
But how about a change
of scenery?
I've been here all night.
What do you say we go
to the valley inn?
Have you had dinner?
Jake: Well, I --
Greenlee: I'll treat.
Jake: I appreciate the offer,
really, but, actually,
I'm going to stick
around BJ's.
Greenlee: Why?
It's not like this place is
the hot spot of Pine Valley.
Jake: Well, it's hot enough.
My reason for being here just
walked in.
Alex: Looks like you have
the right touch.
Edmund: Oh, I don't consider
putting beautiful women to sleep
a gift, unless they're under
the age of 4.
Alex: Don't be modest.
She trusts you.
It's obvious that she feels
comfortable around you.
Edmund: Well, maybe I remind
her of her husband, Robert.
Alex: Did she mention him?
Edmund: No, not by name.
She sort of spoke around him.
She said she doesn't remember
him, only what you told
her about him.
Alex: Oh, I really couldn't
give her much information.
If anything, it'd just raise
more questions.
Edmund: Well,
that's understandable.
Listen, it's late.
I got to go back to Wildwind,
check on Sam and Maddie.
Call me if you need me.
Anna: Edmund?
You're not leaving, are you?
Edmund: Oh, I'd stay here all
night if you need me,
but I really think it'd be
better if you got some rest.
Anna: Yeah, I will sleep
better knowing you're in
the room now.
Edmund: I bet you say that
to all the guys.
Anna: Not all of them.
Edmund: How about I stay here
until you fall asleep?
Anna: That's what Bart does.
Alex: I'm going to try
and get your meds without anyone
seeing me.
You're in good hands.
Anna: I know.
Edmund: You be careful.
Alex: I'll just be a minute.
Anna: Is everything
all right?
Edmund: Yeah, sure.
Why shouldn't it be?
Anna: I just --
I hate being so needy.
I just feel safer with
you in the room, and I really
don't feel like that with anyone
except Bart.
Edmund: I'm flattered.
Anna: You should be.
If you need to go, though,
it's --
Edmund: It's too late.
You're stuck with me.
Anna: Are you sure it's not
too much to ask?
Edmund: Yeah, well,
you know, it's a tough job.
Somebody's got to do it.
But don't you think, you know,
can you go back to sleep?
I mean, you really need
your rest.
Anna: You know any good
bedtime stories?
Edmund: Aha,
you've hit on something
I'm very good at.
What do we have here?
Aha.
Oh, now,
here's something interesting.
"The Boston Small Pox Vaccination
Controversy of 1903."
Anna: Ooh, goody.
My favorite.
Edmund: Mine, too.
Once upon a time --
"in 1903, an unrecognized
outbreak of smallpox occurred
in several neighborhoods
in Boston.
The attack rate was three cases
per thousand, with a fatality
rate of 17%.
A detention hospital
on Southampton was designated
as the main hospital,
with additional beds
in a quarantine facility --"
a quarantine --
Jake: Hi.
I'm really glad you could
make it.
Patricia: Me, too.
For once, I got out
of ER on schedule.
Jake: Yeah, what's really
nice is to see you out
of the scrubs and a lab coat.
Patricia: Why, thank you.
You clean up pretty good
yourself.
Jake: Thank you. Thank you.
Would you like to have a seat?
Greenlee: Hi.
I'm Greenlee.
Jake: Greenlee,
this is Pat Trowbridge.
Patricia: Hi.
Jake: Greenlee, you were just
taking off, weren't you?
Greenlee: I was planning
on me getting an early evening.
I'll go have my drink over
there.
So, you're a doctor?
Patricia: Yes, I am.
Greenlee: A sacred calling?
Patricia: It can be.
What do you do, Greenlee?
Greenlee: Cause trouble.
Just ask Jake.
Patricia: I think we have
other things to talk about.
Jake: Here,
why don't you have a seat?
Patricia: Thanks.
Jake: So,
long day?
Patricia: Is there any
other kind?
But it was interesting.
Check this out.
A father teaching his son how
to fly a kite ran into a tree
and broke his nose.
Jake: Oh.
Well, at least he's trying to be
a good dad.
Patricia: Then there was
a woman who staple-gunned
her husband in the foot
by accident.
Jake: Weekend warriors.
What are you going to do?
It's never dull in that ER,
Is it?
Patricia: Don't remind me.
I'm off duty.
It's good to get out.
You know, all I seem to do is
drag myself from the hospital
to my bed and vice versa.
Jake: Yeah.
Well, I know that syndrome well.
Patricia: Is that why
you make a point of taking out
all the new residents
for a drink?
Jake: What, who said I make
it a point of taking out
the new residents?
Patricia: That's the word
in the ER.
Jake: Oh, oh,
that's the word, huh?
Patricia: Mm-hmm.
Jake: Hmm.
Well, that's not entirely true
because actually I only take out
the attractive female residents
from the ER.
Patricia: Do they all accept?
Jake: Oh, only the ones
with extraordinarily good taste.
No, I'm just kidding.
That is a joke, Pat.
I'm kidding.
Patricia: Well,
on behalf of all that have come
before me and all that will
follow, thank you.
One other thing.
Jake: What's that?
Patricia: You invited me here
for a drink, right?
Jake: Yes.
Patricia: So, where is it?
Jake: Oh,
it's coming right up, Ma'am.
Waiter?
Laura: Leo,
what are you doing?
Leo: I'm helping
you lighten up.
Laura: What makes you think
I need to lighten up?
Leo: Who doesn't?
I'm famished.
How about you?
Laura: No.
I don't like eating
at this hour.
Leo: Oh, Laura,
don't believe the hype.
You can eat whenever
you want to.
It's all about the metabolism.
When Vanessa and I lived
in Paris, we used to always eat
at this time.
We had this routine where
we would call room service
from the theater, and
by the time we got back
to the hotel, the food
was there.
Laura: Did you guys go
to the theater every night?
Leo: Not every night, no.
Sometimes we'd go to the follies
or the cabaret.
Laura: They let you in?
You were just a kid.
Leo: Well, my mother knew
every stage manager in town.
They'd take us
through the back door.
I'd watch from the wings,
and she'd be up front
with her date.
They were like my babysitters,
actually, the show girls
and the stage managers.
Laura: Wow.
What was that like?
Leo: Hmm -- it wasn't so bad.
[French accent] I really got
to know the women --
[normal voice]
if you know what I mean.
And the drag queens and --
I learned to really, really hate
smoking cigars.
Laura: Yeah,
I understand that.
My mother and I used to live
in hotels.
Oh, not like yours.
We lived in SRO's.
Leo: Oh, yeah,
the single room occupancies.
Laura: Yeah, yeah.
Definitely no room service.
But we'd eat late sometimes too.
We'd show up at certain
restaurants after they closed,
and sometimes the chef would
give us whatever they couldn't
sell that night.
Leo: Oh, five-star dining
on a shoestring budget.
Laura: Hmm -- not really,
though.
The four- and five-star
places -- they were the worst.
But the mom-and-pop restaurants
and diners --
they were more generous.
Leo: Well, let's forget about
the sandwich, shall we?
I'm more in the mood
for popcorn, chocolate,
and sodas, anyway.
Laura: That's an interesting
alternative.
Leo: Oh, no, no.
It's perfect.
Laura: For what?
Leo: For the all-night
video fest.
Here, I want you to have a seat.
I'm going to wrestle up some
grub.
We've got popcorn,
Gillian's got some chocolate
stashed away here somewhere,
and Ryan likes Gummi bears.
So we're good to go.
Laura: Oh, wait, wait.
Leo, I mean, it sounds great,
but I don't think I should stay
here all night.
Leo: Well, why not?
Your mom?
Laura: No, no.
My mom trusts me.
I just --
well, I'm wired.
I'd probably keep you up
all night.
Leo: No -- no way.
After everything that happened
today, there's no way I'm going
to be able to sleep tonight.
Laura: So, you'd feel better
if I stayed and kept
you company?
Leo: I'd feel much better.
I love watching videos
with other people anyway.
What do you say?
We've got Groucho Marx right
in the VCR there,
if you're interested.
Laura: All right.
[As Groucho Marx]
say the secret word.
I'm all yours.
[Video plays]
Laura: [Normal voice] What?
Leo: Oh, I just --
nothing.
I just wanted to say thanks
for staying.
This place could use a karma
boost after all the hairy stuff
that's been going on lately.
Laura: Yeah. Bad vibes here.
[Video stops]
Leo: Do you mind?
Laura: No.
Leo: There's something I have
to say.
I'm sorry that I left the boat
and I left you alone
with that guy.
Laura: No, Leo.
It's not your fault.
Leo: No, it is my fault.
I'm the one that got everybody
into this mess in the
first place.
Laura: No.
I mean, thanks for the apology,
but it could have been worse.
I mean, Vince or guys like Vince
could have, you know,
been at the parking lot outside
BJ's late at night.
Leo: Oh, no, no, no.
Laura, don't even say that.
Laura: Well, no.
I have to think that way.
I mean, I posed nude
for pictures that ended up
on the internet, Leo.
There are guys like Vince
everywhere.
That's just my reality.
Leo: Says who?
You can totally makeover
your past.
I'm living proof of that.
I've done it, like,
a dozen times.
I'm, like, a constant work
in progress.
Laura: My past isn't going
to go away with a change
and a haircut and a new address,
I mean, unless I permanently
relocate to someplace else
in the world.
Leo: Laura, that was then.
Who cares what other people
think about you?
Laura: Well,
believe it or not, Leo, I do.
I'm not proud of what I did,
but my biological mom was sick.
We were broke.
I just did it for the money.
Leo: Yes.
That's a very noble reason,
Laura.
Laura: Yeah.
How many women you know do it
for a noble reason?
Leo: You weren't a woman.
You were a kid.
This creep guy took pictures
of you.
It wasn't your fault.
Laura: Leo, I knew what
I was doing.
I have to take responsibility.
I have to.
I don't, I'm just going to be
a victim for the rest
of my life.
Leo: I don't see
you as a victim.
Laura: Well, I used to.
When I was living on
the streets, I thought I had
to act all tough, or else
someone was going to find out
what a loser I really was.
But Brooke made me realize
I have to believe in myself,
that it takes courage to stay
in one place, you know,
stand up for yourself,
face your mistakes.
Leo: You're awesome, Laura.
You know that?
Laura: Thanks, Leo.
Leo: And don't worry about
what other people think about
you, please.
Look at Erica Kane.
She's made a heartbreak
into a best-selling triumph
of the human spirit.
Laura: You're right.
I better get living.
Leo: Yeah.
Laura: I only have material
enough for a couple of chapters.
Leo: Yeah, well,
you just stick with me
and I will have you on "Oprah"
in about a week and a half.
Laura: Yeah, I'd think
I'd probably hang out with you,
though, even without
the book deal.
Leo: So what are you saying?
You'll stay?
Edmund: Well, I should be
heading out now.
You should get some sleep too,
you know.
Alex: Yeah, Edmund.
Edmund?
Thank you very much for looking
after my sister.
You seem to have a calming
effect on her.
Edmund: I'm really
a hypnotist.
Just don't tell anybody.
But actually, it was this.
Alex: Oh, yeah.
That'll do it.
Seriously, though, thank you.
Edmund: My pleasure.
Good night, Alex.
Leo: Oh.
I forgot the sodas.
Laura: Maybe it's because
you were too busy stuffing
your face with popcorn.
Leo: Hey, I told you that
I was hungry.
We only used four bags.
There's two left.
Laura: Leo, I don't know
if this is a good idea.
Leo: Well, I can get more
popcorn tomorrow.
Laura: No,
it's not the popcorn.
I mean, this -- me staying here
through the night.
Leo: I thought you were cool
with everything.
We're just hanging out.
Laura: Well, I am,
and I'm not, like, reading
anything into this.
It's just --
Leo: Look, Laura, it's late.
We've already made the popcorn.
I think that it would do both
of us some good just to have
a little fun.
Laura: Yeah,
that's your specialty, huh?
Leo: Ah, yeah.
Look, you can go if you really
want to go.
I'm not going to pressure
you or anything.
Laura: No, and I wasn't
saying you were.
Leo: It's just that I thought
that, you know, after everything
that happened tonight it might
be good just to relax and have
some fun, that's all.
Laura: Yeah, appreciate
the offer.
I mean, it's not that I don't
want to hang out with you.
It's --
Leo: Look, I know that
I'm completely wrong for you,
Laura, that you deserve somebody
with more than charm
and a dazzling smile.
Laura: My mom.
Leo: Yeah.
Laura: Yeah, you heard
everything that night.
I just hope we can forget that
whole night.
Leo: I heard her say
that I made you cry.
Laura: Come on, Leo.
We're cool.
Leo: Remember what you said
about not letting people catch
how you really feel
about yourself?
I understand that.
I've never really had that many
friends before.
And the ones that I do have,
I want to hold on to.
You know what I'm saying?
Laura: So, are we going
to watch this video or what?
Leo: So you'll stay?
Laura: Yeah. I'll stay.
Let the good times roll.
Leo: All right.
Just let me turn the volume back
up, and -- action!
All right.
Leo: I love these guys!
Patricia: I like this place.
Is it a hospital hangout?
Jake: Well, I'm not really
one to ask because I don't hang
out too much.
Despite my reputation,
I haven't been out in a while.
Patricia: I heard.
Jake: You heard?
Who's doing all of this talking
over there anyway?
Patricia: Are you kidding?
You are quite the hot topic
of conversation.
Jake: Oh, Pat.
Patricia: You are.
Handsome young doctor,
son of the chief of staff,
suddenly single --
Jake: Oh, no.
And certainly in no hurry
to change that status.
So you can report that back
to the grapevine for me.
Patricia: Believe it or not,
I don't have time to gossip.
You've seen me.
I'm usually stitching up
something on someone.
Jake: I know. I know you are.
But if it ever comes up again,
for the record, I'm staying
as far away from relationships
and entanglements as I can
possibly get.
Greenlee: I'm heading home.
I'll leave the light on for you.
Good night.
Patricia: Oh, really?
Jake: Well, actually,
this is a little complicated,
but what happened was
I bought --