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Grey’s Anatomy Season 20, Episode 3 Recap: 8 Biggest Story Reveals – Screen Rant

Warning! This article contains SPOILERS for Grey's Anatomy season 20, episode 3.

Grey's Anatomy season 20, episode 3 introduced a new character to Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital while bringing an old one back. The episode also continued a trend from the Greys Anatomy season 20 premiere by featuring Meredith, despite her having left Seattle for Boston in the season 19 mid-season finale. It has been revealed that Ellen Pompeo will appear for at least four episodes of Greys Anatomy season 20, meaning viewers have more Meredith to look forward to in the upcoming episodes as well, especially with the reveals from episode 3 that set up her working in Seattle more.

The latest Greys Anatomy episode followed its classic formula of focusing on one big case and patient along with some of the other doctors in the hospital and their storylines. With over 420 episodes, the medical drama still manages to find ways to make their stories fresh with exciting new cases, some of which in Greys Anatomy are based on real-life cases. Still, as interesting as the cases get, the high point of every episode is the drama with the doctors behind the scenes, and Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3 delivered plenty of it.

At the end of Greys Anatomy season 19, Meredith proposed a new approach to Alzheimers research that would mean decades of work was wrong. If Meredith is right, shed be hitting a major medical breakthrough, but if shes wrong, she could be hurting the reputation of those who came before her and the field of medical research. Due to this, Catherine, whom Meredith is currently working for in Boston, told her to just stick to the research she was hired for. Unable to let it go, Meredith and Amelia started working together behind Catherines back.

Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3 opened with Meredith and Amelia presenting their research to an excited board of investors. Unfortunately, the board assumed that Catherine was onboard as well, which was a condition of their funding. Rather than try and get her on board, Meredith spent most of Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3 hiding from Catherine, as she knew her boss would never approve. Without funding, her and Amelias research cant go anywhere, so support is vital.

The Greys Anatomy season 20 trailer featured interactions between Amelia and Grey Sloan Memorial Hospitals newest doctor, Monica Beltran, that got viewers excited about what was to come. It wasnt until Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3 that Monica made her first appearance, but her scenes with Amelia made it worth the wait. The duo got off on the wrong foot, with Amelia stealing a spot Monica was waiting for in the parking lot, only for them to have to work with each other on a case throughout the episode.

Monica is a new pediatric attending surgeon, making her the first peds surgeon to join the Greys Anatomy main cast since Cormac Hayes. Together, Monica and Amelia, with Blues assistance, worked on an 8-year-old girl named Milan with congenital hydrocephalus. From the start, Monica rubbed Amelia the wrong way. Amelia saw her as rude and dismissive, with the new surgeon blunt and unafraid of constructive criticism.

While Amelia was initially offended by Monica telling her to think of another treatment for Milan, it ended up being good advice. Despite the tension between them, they wound up working well together, as noted by Milans mom. When Amelia complained about Webber to Monica, he said that he hired Monica because she reminded him of the neurosurgeon. Amelia has always butted heads with people similar to her, as shown through her relationship with Derek. With Amelia seeing Monica in a different light by the end of Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3, a new romance could be brewing.

Greys Anatomy season 19 was hard on Winston and Maggies relationship, as she ultimately made the decision to move to Chicago without him and repeatedly put her career above their marriage. Fortunately, Winston and Maggie seemed to get a happy ending in Greys Anatomy season 19, with them agreeing to try to make their relationship work long distance. In Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3, Winston was finally going to visit Maggie in Chicago, but an important case got in the way of his trip.

A massive watercraft arrived in the parking lot at Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital with its pilot, Nate, who had been trying to paddle from Seattle to Hong Kong, stuck inside. The bars were keeping him from potentially bleeding out, making it tricky for Winston and the team of doctors to figure out how to free him and get him into the operating room. Nate explained that he built the watercraft to prove himself to his wife, who chose him over her billionaire ex-boyfriend.

Eventually, they were able to free Nate, but he sadly didnt make it off the table. His wife initially blamed herself, but Simone shared Nates last message with her, letting her know just how much he loved her. Winston watched the scene in Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3 with Maggie and his failed visit on his mind.

From Greys Anatomy seasons 15 to 18, Levi, better known as Schmitt, was in a relationship with Nico Kim, an orthopedic attending surgeon. Their relationship was a rocky one, full of ups and downs, with it finally ending after Schmitt tragically lost a patient. Following their breakup, Levi left Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital in Greys Anatomy season 19 to work for the Seattle Mariners and hadnt returned until the most recent episode.

In Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3, Nico appeared at the hospital, but not as a doctor. He and his partner, Jason, and their surrogate were working with Jo, as they were expecting their first child. This threw Schmitt off, as he didnt know that Nico even wanted children. Nico confessed that hed only been with Jason for 9 months, and though he hadnt always wanted children, he knew he wanted to be with Jason, even if it meant becoming a dad.

Though it seemed as though Schmitt might have wanted Nico back, a conversation with Jo revealed his true feelings. Jo pointed out that Schmitt simply felt behind, as he wasnt seeing anyone and all his friends were in committed romantic relationships. In the previous Greys Anatomy episode, Schmitt hit it off with a patient, so he might not be single for much longer.

After the stunts they pulled in the Greys Anatomy season 19 finale, the interns were put on probation. In Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 2, Bailey gave them a list of procedures they needed to complete if they wanted to return to the operating room. Unfortunately for the interns, it wasnt an easy list to complete, and they relied on good assignments to get them done. When Yasuda and Adams were assigned to watch the gunshot wound patient from last episode, Dorian, who was still unconscious, they knew they probably wouldnt be checking anything off their list.

While Yasuda accepted the assignment in stride, not wanting to get into any more trouble with Bailey, Adams didnt have the same reaction. He left Yasuda alone with the patient in search of some more hands-on work, determined to get into the OR before Kwan, whom he saw as his biggest competition. As roommates, Yasuda was trying to form a tentative friendship with Adams, whom she still blamed for getting them banned from the OR. Thus, she reluctantly agreed to cover for him with Bailey.

When Dorian started coding, Yasuda was alone with him. Adams returned just when Yasuda made the diagnosis of abdominal compartment syndrome, and she went to get the proper materials to treat him. Unfortunately, Bailey arrived at just the wrong moment for Adams to claim he made the diagnosis and for her to scold Yasuda for being absent. Later, in the locker room, Yasuda confronted Adams, telling him their truce was off.

To hide from Catherine, who was also visiting Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital, Meredith decided to spend the day with Teddy, who was doing physical therapy. It was nice to see the pair interact, as despite knowing each other for years, there arent many one-on-one scenes between them. Throughout Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3, Teddy tried to get Meredith to talk about herself, her work in Boston, and why she was in Seattle in particular.

When Teddy fell off the treadmill during her physical therapy session, Meredith finally told Teddy the truth about her and Amelias research. Rather than reacting like Catherine had, Teddy was supportive and told Meredith that she wanted to fund her research through the Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital discretionary fund. This would allow Meredith to not just continue her research, but to hide it from Catherine as well. It was the perfect solution to Amelia and Merediths problem in Greys Anatomy season 20.

Even though Winston missed his flight due to the unexpected case, it didnt matter, as Maggie had canceled on him, and not for the first time. Apparently, Winston had been trying to see Maggie in Chicago for weeks, but she always had a last-minute excuse about why she couldnt meet with him. It appeared as though Winston was the only one willing to put in the time to make their relationship work, with Maggie once again putting work first. In a conversation with Owen, Winston confessed he didnt know if his marriage was still worth fighting for.

Teddys relationship with Owen in Greys Anatomy went through similar struggles as Maggie and Winstons in season 19, with Teddy becoming Chief of Surgery and Owen working to get off surgical probation. Owen advised Winston to think about why he was fighting in the first place and left the head of cardiothoracic surgery to himself. Winston then took off his wedding ring, suggesting that he might be done fighting. With Maggie supposed to make an appearance in Greys Anatomy season 20, it will be interesting to see if their relationship can be saved.

At the end of Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 3, Simone returned home to find Adams missing. Not only was he gone, but so were all of his things. Without a word to anyone, Adams had moved out of the intern house. His roommates were Yasuda and Simone, both of whom he had a rocky relationship with, so it wasnt exactly a surprising move for him in Greys Anatomy. Adams and Simone had just ended their relationship and Yasuda made it clear they werent friends, which would have made it hard for him to live with them.

The Greys Anatomy season 20, episode 4 promotional video also showed scenes of the interns getting questioned about what happened with Sam in the season 19 finale. One scene suggested that they threw Adams under the bus, which could compromise his place in the Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital residency program. Hopefully, Adams will figure out his place in Greys Anatomy season 20, even if it's not in the intern house anymore.

Episode #

Title

Release Date

1

We've Only Just Begun

March 14, 2024

2

Keep The Family Close

March 21, 2024

3

Walk on the Ocean

March 28, 2024

4

Baby Can I Hold You

April 4, 2024

5

Never Felt So Alone

April 11, 2024

6

TBA

April 18, 2024

7

TBA

May 2, 2024

8

TBA

May 9, 2024

9

TBA

May 16, 2024

10

TBA

May 23, 2024

Where To Watch Grey's Anatomy

Grey's Anatomy is considered one of the great television shows of our time, winning several awards and four Emmys. The high-intensity medical drama follows Meredith Grey and the team of doctors at Grey Sloan Memorial, who are faced with life-or-death decisions on a daily basis. They seek comfort from one another, and, at times, more than just friendship. Together they discover that neither medicine nor relationships can be defined in black and white.

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Grey's Anatomy Season 20, Episode 3 Recap: 8 Biggest Story Reveals - Screen Rant

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New UN report outlines the ‘Anatomy of a Genocide’ in Gaza – Mondoweiss

Last week, the UN Special Rapporteur on Occupied Palestinian Territories Francesca Albanese issued a report titled Anatomy of a Genocide, concluding that there are reasonable grounds to believe that the threshold indicating the commission of the crime of genocide has been met.

Such reports are not usually titled, but the title itself depicts the nature of what Albanese describes in her immaculate 25-page report. It not only outlines a textbook case of genocide, with clearly and widely expressed intent by leaders backed up by clear genocidal actions it also describes how Israel has used the language and principles of International Humanitarian Law (IHL, the laws governing warfare) to conceal the act.

Albanese begins with the historical context of the genocide, even rooted in Israeli pre-state colonialist intents, and then charts out how Israel has committed three central facets under the crime of genocide the killing of members of a particular group of people, causing bodily or mental harm, and creating destructive conditions of life. There is also a section concerning intent that chronicles some of the countless, unambiguous, genocidal expressions of Israeli leaders.

Then, midway into the report, and constituting almost half of it (points 55-92, out of 97 points), is a section dedicated to the idea of Humanitarian camouflage: distorting the laws of war to conceal genocidal intent.

This section is subdivided into five central themes:

Albanese demonstrates how the three central principles of IHL distinction, proportionality, and precaution have been subverted by Israel in an attempt to obfuscate its genocidal acts and to provide a legal veil for illegal, indiscriminate acts.

This has obscured one cardinal tenet of IHL, Albanese writes. Indiscriminate attacks, which do not distinguish military targets from protected persons and objects, cannot be proportionate and are always unlawful.

Palestinians have become decivilianized in this way:

A core feature of Israels conduct since 7 October has been the intensification of its de-civilianization of Palestinians, a protected group under the [Genocide] Convention. Israel has used IHL terminology to justify its systematic use of lethal violence against Palestinian civilians as a group and the extensive destruction of life-sustaining infrastructures. Israel has done this by deploying IHL concepts such as human shields, collateral damage, safe zones, evacuations and medical protection in such a permissive manner so as to gut these concepts of their normative content, subverting their protective purpose and ultimately eroding the distinction between civilians and combatants in Israeli actions in Gaza.

It is chilling to think that Israels Defense Ministers claim that we are dealing with human animals and we will act accordingly (October 9), has translated into reality in such a way that humans are reduced to conceptual rubble dehumanized and decivilainized.

The analysis continues to outline Israels subversion of IHL norms, including concepts like human shields, military objectives, and collateral damage.

The history of the general usage of this term as a pretext for indiscriminate attacks is mentioned, particularly in the 2008-2022 aggressions. But on October 7 this rose to a new level:

After 7 October, this macro-characterization of Gazas civilians as a population of human shields has reached unprecedented levels, with Israels top-ranking political and military leaders consistently framing civilians as either Hamas operatives, accomplices, or human shields among whom Hamas is embedded International law does not permit the blanket claim that an opposing force is using the entire population as human shields en bloc The accusation of using human shields has thus become a pretext, justifying the killing of civilians under a cloak of purported legality, whose all-enveloping pervasiveness admits only of genocidal intent.

International law stipulates that attacks must be strictly limited to objects that must offer a definite military advantage. But, Albanese notes, Israel has misused this rule to militarize civilian objects and whatever surrounds them, justifying their indiscriminate destruction. Thus, Gazas civilian population and infrastructure are presented as obstructions positioned amongst, in front of and above targets Israel has characterized the whole territory as a military objective Israel considers any object that has allegedly been or might be used militarily as a legitimate target, so that entire neighbourhoods can be razed or demolished under fictions of legality.

Israel seeks to conceal the widescale targeting of civilians as collateral damage. Invoking the concept of proportionate collateral damage to knowingly shell large numbers of members of the protected group, Israel asserts that when attacks result in more collateral damage than expected, this does not necessarily indicate a violation, since compliance is conduct-oriented, not result-oriented.In other words, Israel says that it doesnt mean to kill many civilians it just occurs despite precautions. However, Albanese writes,

in all attacks launched against residential towers without warnings, extensive civilian harm has been anticipated as the main outcome. The Al-Taj building was full of families at the time of the 31 October strike, which must have been anticipated as certainly killing or injuring all the civilians living there. The fact that so many people were killed was entirely predictable hence at least indirectly intended as is evident from the images that the Israeli military itself published. The attack on the Jabalia refugee camp on 25 October killed at least 126 civilians, including 69 children, and injured a further 280. Israeli military personnel affirmed that the target was one Hamas commander in an underground base.

Israel seems to assess proportionality not only as a question of military advantage but as a question of destroying Hamas politically:

Israels proportionality assessments have flouted legal requirements by defining military advantage, in each attack, in relation to the destruction of the whole Hamas organization both politically and militarily. It is manifestly illegal to declare as a war aim the destruction of the other sides political capacity (particularly in the context of a 56-year military occupation which deprives the occupied population of its right to self-determination) In other words, Israel appears to represent itself as conducting a proportionate genocide.

Albanese writes:

The mass evacuation order of 13 October when 1.1 million Palestinians were ordered to evacuate northern Gaza in 24 hours to Israeli-designated safe zones in the south Instead of increasing safety for civilians, the sheer scale of evacuations amidst an intense bombing campaign, and the haphazardly communicated safe zones system, along with extended communications blackouts, increased levels of panic, forced displacement and mass killing.

When the northern residents were evacuated to the south, Israel illegally categorized the inhabitants of northern Gaza who had remained (including the sick and wounded) as human shields and accomplices of terrorism, thereby turning hundreds of thousands of civilians into legitimate military targets or collateral casualties through impossible-to-follow evacuation orders.

And the safe zones werent safe either:

The erasure of civilian protections in the evacuated area was combined with indiscriminate targeting of evacuees and inhabitants of the areas designated as safe zones Of the roughly 500 2,000-pound bombs dropped by Israel in the first six weeks of hostilities, 42 percent were deployed in the designated safe zones in southern areas.

Simply put, Albanese summarizes, safe areas were deliberately turned into areas of mass killing.

This has been a tool of ethnic cleansing:

The pattern of killings of civilians who evacuated to the south, in combination with statements of some senior Israelis declaring an intent to forcibly displace Palestinians outside Gaza and replace them with Israeli settlers, lead to reasonably infer that evacuation orders and safe zones have been used as genocidal tools to achieve ethnic cleansing.

This point sends a chill down the spine, as Gazas largest hospital, al-Shifa has now been reduced to burned rubble, with bodies strewn across the area, following Israels recent two-week-long siege.

A final layer of Israels humanitarian camouflage concerns its efforts to provide legal cover for systematic attacks against medical facilities and personnel, causing the progressive collapse of Gazas healthcare sector, writes Albanese.

This is not the first time Israel accused Hamas of using hospitals as Hamas headquarters, but in the current assault, Israel has invoked this legal strategy to justify genocide through the complete destruction of life-sustaining infrastructure.

Israel was widely challenged on its former assault on the al-Shifa hospital in November.

Media reports challenged Israels allegations that Hamas were using hospitals as shields, asserting that there was no evidence to suggest that the rooms connected to the hospital had been used by Hamas; the hospital buildings (contrary to Israeli military 3D images) were found not to be connected to the tunnel network; and there was no evidence that the tunnels were accessible from the hospital wards. In addition, the Israeli army reportedly rearranged weaponry at al-Shifa before news crews visits, raising further suspicions of fabrication after the Israeli army had claimed that a list of terrorists it had found in another Gaza hospitalthe Al Rantisiturned out to be a calendar of the days of the week in Arabic.

The level of the Israeli propaganda would be something to laugh about (and was widely mocked) if it werent so deadly serious. Even if one were to take these repeated allegations at face value, Israel behaved illegally:

Whether or not Israels accusations of hospital shielding at al-Shifa were true but still remain to be proven , the civilians in the hospitals should have been protected and not subjected to siege and military attack.

This lack of protection for civilians was itself genocidal:

That the intent behind Israels humanitarian camouflage in this instance can only be characterized as genocidal is clear for two reasons. First, Israel was aware of the large-scale destruction of the healthcare system since the World Health Organization had reported in mid-November that a public health catastrophe was developing in Gaza, with 26 of 35 hospitals no longer operational due to Israels bombing and siege. Second, Israel knew that its military operation was resulting in a significant number of wounded. Physical trauma constitutes the most predominant cause of excess mortality in Gaza. It was predictable that forcibly suspending services at the largest hospital in Gaza would seriously harm the prospects for survival of the injured, the chronically ill and newborn babies in incubators. Therefore, by targeting al-Shifa Hospital, Israel knowingly condemned thousands of sick and displaced people to preventable suffering and death.

The overwhelming nature and scale of Israels assault on Gaza and the destructive conditions of life it has inflicted reveal an intent to physically destroy Palestinians as a group, Albanese concludes.

Israel has sought to conceal its eliminationist conduct of hostilities sanctioning the commission of international crimes as IHL-abiding. Distorting IHL customary rules, including distinction, proportionality and precautions, Israel has de facto treated an entire protected group and its life-sustaining infrastructure as terrorist or terrorist-supporting, thus transforming everything and everyone into either a target or collateral damage, hence killable or destroyable.

This goes back to the first Nakba of 1948:

Israels genocide on the Palestinians in Gaza is an escalatory stage of a long-standing settler colonial process of erasure. For over seven decades this process has suffocated the Palestinian people as a group demographically, culturally, economically and politically , seeking to displace it and expropriate and control its land and resources. The ongoing Nakba must be stopped and remedied once and for all. This is an imperative owed to the victims of this highly preventable tragedy, and to future generations in that land.

The last two points (96-97) of the report are about what we the international community can, and indeed must do, to avert this genocide.

The Special Rapporteur urges member states to enforce the prohibition of genocide in accordance with their non-derogable obligations. Israel and those states that have been complicit in what can be reasonably concluded to constitute genocide must be held accountable and deliver reparations commensurate with the destruction, death and harm inflicted on the Palestinian people.

The means at our disposal:

Finally, Albanese calls on the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights to enhance its efforts to end the current atrocities in Gaza, including by promoting and accurately applying International Law, notably the Genocide Convention, in the context of the oPt as a whole. That is, to see the genocide of Gaza not merely as a local matter, but as a genocidal assault on all Palestinians, also beyond Gazas geographical confines.

Israels initial, knee-jerk response was to describe the report as an obscene inversion of reality. The problem is, that Albanese has used about half of her meticulous report to document how it is precisely Israel that is inverting reality through the mentioned twisting of IHL terms to justify and continue its genocide.

The U.S., for its part, chose to avoid the subject by shooting the messenger hiding behind regurgitated, false allegations of Albanese as an antisemite as State Department Spokesperson Matthew Miller did in response to a question on the matter:

We have for a longstanding period of time opposed the mandate of this Special Rapporteur, which we believe is not productive. And when it comes to the individual that holds that position, I cant help but note a history of antisemitic comments that she has made, that were reported.

But many other countries, particularly Arab ones as well as other global south countries, rallied behind Albanese and affirmed the seriousness of her report. At the UN presentation of the report last week, Israel and the U.S. boycotted the event. The EU, for its part, called for proper and independent investigations on all allegations, alas recognizing Israels right to self-defense.

Self-defense, it bears mention, is no excuse for genocide, and the reason why one purportedly goes to war has no bearing on how one conducts it. So the EU is avoiding the issue, in a perhaps less visible manner than Israel and the U.S.

Israel has destroyed Gaza, said the Special Rapporteur. Its not incidental, its not a natural disaster its genocide. Now its only down to those who accept this awful truth and those who hide from it.

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New UN report outlines the 'Anatomy of a Genocide' in Gaza - Mondoweiss

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Grey’s Anatomy: Season 20, Episode 3, "Walk on the Ocean," Recap & Spoilers – CBR – Comic Book Resources

The following contains spoilers from Grey's Anatomy, Season 20, Episode 3, "Walk on the Ocean," which aired Thursday, March 28 on ABC.

Amelia Shepherd and Meredith Grey are working hard to get funding for their Alzheimer's research when "Walk on the Ocean" begins. In a conference room in Seattle, Amelia is presenting new research that suggests that Alzheimer's, like Parkinson's, may be connected to changes in the gut's microbiome. The group seemed interested and even wanted to make sure they met Meredith before suggesting supporting the research to their board, but things fell apart as soon as they asked if they should set a meeting with Dr. Catherine Fox to discuss the next steps. Catherine can't know Meredith is doing this research, or she'll lose her job with the Fox Foundation.

At Grey-Sloan Memorial, Mika Yasuda comes barreling into the parking lot in her van, and Lucas Adams comes running up behind her, complaining that she'd nearly hit him on her way in. Their banter is cut off when Simone Griffith comes around the side of the van -- she and Adams are still in an awkward place after she tried to break up with him, and he accused her of being selfish at the end of Season 20, Episode 2, "Keep the Family Close." After Griffith heads inside, Yasuda calls a momentary truce. She's still mad at Adams for the interns being banned from the OR, but she knows he just got dumped and wants to know if he's okay. Adams tells her that he didn't get dumped and heads into the hospital as Yasuda yells, "You're making it very hard to be Team Skywalker!"

Meredith and Amelia are also pulling into the parking lot, and Meredith says she's going to wait in the car during future funding meetings. "Everyone knows my affiliation with Catherine and somebody will talk," she says, before telling Amelia she'll be making more calls from the lab before her flight leaves. Amelia sees a parking spot and pulls around a car with its turn single on and into the spot. Meredith thinks that the person in the car is waiting, but Amelia sees her on the phone. Seconds later, the woman driving the car honks at Amelia and tells her she has been waiting for the spot. "You were on your phone," Amelia says, not at all sorry.

Inside, Richard Webber, Winston Ndugu, and Miranda Bailey are updating the surgical board. Bailey gives Ndugu the opportunity to say whatever he wants about the way she's handling the interns. "Maybe get all that negativity out now instead of sprinkling it throughout my day like you've been doing," she says. Ndugu promises her there is no negativity today as he is headed to Chicago for a vacation with Maggie Pierce, his wife, who no longer lives in Seattle. He does have an idea about the interns he'll discuss with her when he gets back, though.

Levi Schmitt, the co-Chief Resident, is sending the interns off to their assignments for the day. Jules Millin and Griffith head down to the pit while Benson Kwan is with Monica Beltran, the new Peds attending. Yasuda gives Kwan a hard time about "babysitting," but Kwan doesn't care. Beltran was on the team that pioneered single port surgery, so he's excited. Yasuda and Adams are headed to the ICU together. Yasuda offers to trade Millin so that each of them can potentially get the procedures done, but they still need to fill out their procedure logs, but Schmitt stops them. "No trading, negotiating, or complaining," Schmitt says. "Unless one of you picked up a vanilla latte on the way?" Sorry, Schmitt, they did not.

As the interns head to their respective departments, Schmitt spots a ghost from the past. Nico Kim, Schmitt's ex, who used to be an orthopedic surgeon at Grey-Sloan and took a job as the team doctor for the Seattle Mariners, is being greeted by Jo Wilson. Schmitt is shocked to see him.

Up in Peds, Kwan is with a young girl and her mother when Shepherd walks in, followed immediately by Beltran -- who happens to be the woman Shepherd stole a parking spot from. The tension is there immediately, though they do their best to hide it from the patient and her mother. Malan, eight years old, has congenital hydrocephalus and has had multiple shunts in her brain to control the build-up of fluid. Her mother, Maria-Flor, brought her in because "Malan's not acting like herself." Kwan clearly doesn't take the mother's concern very seriously, and Beltran assumes that Shepherd won't either, immediately cutting her off when she says she doesn't see anything wrong with Malan. "But that doesn't mean anything," Beltran says, and Shepherd shakes her head. "Well, it means I wasn't finished with my sentence. Maria-Flor, I'd like to take her for some scans." Maria-Flor is worried because the four previous shunts malfunctioned, and she doesn't want Malan to have another surgery. Shepherd assures her that they're going to take it one step at a time and asks Kwan to get Malan set up in radiology.

Down in the pit, a big trauma is arriving. Owen Hunt says that he needs everyone, including Ndugu, even if he can only stay for a couple of hours. The trauma arriving is serious, but it's also physically big. Nate Ardilla, 34, is pinned inside his watercraft, which was hit by a container ship. The jaws of life are on their way to get Nate out of the "self-propelled floating bubble," which he made himself, but Hunt and Ndugu have to keep him stable until then.

In the ICU, Yasuda and Adams are being given their assignment from Bailey. She wants them to spend the day monitoring Dorian Cardenas, the gunshot victim from "Keep the Family Close," as she'll be spending the day in the OR. She tells them what to watch for and to only page her if certain things are happening. Adams seems annoyed that they'll be spending the day monitoring one guy and pushes back, reminding her that they're also supposed to be doing procedures for their procedure log. Yasuda, who always seems to be one step ahead of the other interns, cuts him off and tells Bailey they are good, hitting Adams in the upper arm as Bailey leaves. "Don't be a smartass to the person who holds all the cards!" she says.

Back outside, Nate tells everyone that he had hoped to make it this time, as it was his fourth try. Ndugu asks if he was trying to get to Bainbridge Island, but no, he was headed for Hong Kong. He's trying to outdo a man named Rich Doyle, the tech billionaire who set a solo record rowing from San Francisco to Hawai'i -- and is also the ex-boyfriend of Nate's wife. He tells the doctors that his wife would say it's a non-issue, but he knows she thinks about Rich. As Atticus "Link" Lincoln, Hunt, and Ndugu share thoughts about what he might have injured and what will need to happen first, Nate starts to panic and tries to get out. Hunt is able to keep him from moving, but he's still scared. He asks if someone can call his wife.

On the other side of the hospital, Wilson is walking through the ambulance bay when Schmitt comes up behind her, asking if she hates him. She wonders why he would ask and he says that she should alert him when certain people are coming in to the hospital. She thinks he's upset because he hasn't gotten to see the guy in his watercraft, but then realizes he might not be and asks him what he's talking about. "Nico," he says, to which she replies, "Who?" He tells her again, though she was likely trying to get out of answering. She says she can't tell him, and he asks if it's about him, but she can't tell him anything because of HIPAA. That's when Schmitt realizes that Wilson is wearing black scrubs. "Why does Nico need an OB-GYN, Jo?!" Wilson tells him goodbye and walks onto the elevator. Schmitt is panicking.

Just beyond the coffee cart outside, Meredith runs into Teddy as they're both walking into the hospital. Teddy is there for physical therapy after her heart surgery and is frustrated that no one will tell her anything while she's recovering. Ndugu has locked her out of her charts, Hunt is keeping things about their kids from her, and Webber won't let her do any admin. She invites Meredith to come to physical therapy with her so that they can catch up, and Meredith isn't going to go until she sees Catherine Fox standing on the stairs. Not wanting to run into her boss, Meredith joins Teddy on the elevator.

While Malan is being scanned, Kwan is asking Beltran and Shepherd about where they were before Grey Sloan and shares some of his own educational background, which he doesn't get a great response to. Then Malan's scans are back, and Shepherd says they'll have to replace the shunt. Beltran reminds her that it's not working because Malan is an active kid who is still growing, but Shepherd says it's the standard of care and that they'll just have to talk to the mom about Malan's physical activity. Beltran suggests an endoscopic ventriculostomy, which Shepherd also turns down for being near impossible in Malan's brain. Beltran tells her to take a minute to think about it, and when Shepherd counters with the list of things on her plate, Beltran throws back her own list, which is all on kids. Beltran is sure Shepherd can look into another option, and she'll pass that information on to Malan's mom. Shepherd is annoyed, but she'll do it. She's not going to leave the kid hanging.

In the ER, Millin and Griffith are gathering supplies to take outside while Griffith is calling Nate's wife and leaving her a message. While they collect things, Millin tries to strike up a conversation with Griffith about Adams, and Griffith counters by asking about Kwan, so they both stop asking questions. And up in the ICU, Yasuda and Adams are sitting with Dorian. Yasuda asks Adams about his family, and he tells her they don't have to talk. She pushes a little more, and Adams stands up to leave. Yasuda reminds him about the explicit instructions Bailey gave them, and he says that they're also supposed to be doing "about a zillion procedures if we ever want to set foot in the OR again," so he's going to go do that. Yasuda tells him that she's not leaving Dorian. "Well, I'm not letting Kwan get back in the OR before I do," Adams says, opening the door to Dorian's room. "So, uh, page me if he codes."

Outside, Hunt asks Ndugu if he needs to head to the airport, but after looking at his phone, Ndugu would rather just get the guy out. Hunt gets ready to move the bar off of Nate, who stops them and asks them to explain what will happen. Hunt tells him he's not totally sure but that their whole team is there to help. Then he asks, "What if I die?" He begins another question, "What if I die without ever getting...," but Ndugu cuts him off. "You're never getting to Hong Kong in a bubble," Ndugu snaps. "All you succeeded in doing is taking away resources from the Coast Guard when they rescued you. Not to mention the paramedics. Not everyone gets to go where they want to go." Something is clearly up with Ndugu, who looks only slightly apologetic when Nate tells him that he was going to say "without ever getting to see my wife again." She's not there, but Hunt says they can wait a few minutes and tells Griffith to try her again.

Kwan is at a computer, working on a chart, when Maria-Flor comes out of Malan's room to ask for headphones because the hospital noises bother Malan. She says that the radiology department sometimes has the ones that block out the noise, but Kwan quickly dismisses her and tells her that they don't loan them out. Beltran is behind him and jumps in immediately, assuring Maria-Flor that they can find them. When Maria-Flor goes back into Malan's room, Kwan tries to reiterate that Radiology doesn't loan them out, and when Beltran tells him to ask nicely, he tells her that won't help. "That woman's daughter is going through something terrifying. If she thinks headphones will help, then get her headphones," Beltran says before asking him to get an update from Shepherd.

Shepherd hasn't yet figured out what they're going to do when she is found by Webber, who asks what is bothering her. Shepherd begins talking about Beltran, and Webber pushes back. "Are you irritated with the suggestion or with the suggester?" he asks, noting that Beltran is known for being a boundary pusherkind of like Shepherd herself.

In the hospital waiting area, Schmitt is stopped by Nico, who wants to talk to him. They are interrupted by Jason, Nico's partner, who has brought back snacks from the vending machine. The snacks aren't for Nico, though; they're for their surrogate, who is giving them a son. Schmitt introduces himself, expecting some kind of recognition to cross Jason's face, but there is none. Nico obviously hasn't talked about him. To make matters worse, as they head back to their surrogate, Jason calls him Levon.

Teddy and Meredith are in the physical therapy room, and Teddy is telling Meredith about how things are going at home. Hunt's mother is helpful, sort of, but not in the way Teddy would like. Meredith reminds her about what Teddy said to Meredith during COVID, that she should get some rest and ask for help when she needs it. Teddy asks about Boston, but before Meredith can answer, something happens to Teddy's foot, and she falls, first onto the treadmill and then the floor.

Everyone outside is getting ready to transport Nate. They likely won't have much time to get him to the OR, so Link and some other members of the team are already scrubbing in. Nate's wife still hasn't arrived, but they need to take care of him, so Griffith offers to be the keeper of whatever he wants to say to his wife. "I love her. That's all that matters," Nate says. "I love her so much. Everything I do is for her. All of this was for her. I know she married me and not Rich, but I want her to be proud of me. Tell her that I know she has doubts, and I don't want her to spend another second of her life questioning her choosing me. Tell her that I'll never give up trying to do right by her."

The moment the metal is pulled away from Nate, he begins bleeding out. Hunt says they'll need to intubate, and they'll need a clear path to the OR, but Ndugu is sure he won't make it to the OR. He wants to slow the bleeding first, buying them time to transport him. Hunt begins to intubate as Ndugu gets gloved up and begins working on the wound.

Up in the NICU, Schmitt is sharing his frustration that Jason didn't know him with Wilson. She asks him if he wants to get back together with Nico, and Schmitt tells her that he isn't sure he knows Nico anymore because he had never talked about kids when they were together, and now he's having a baby with this guy. Schmitt tells Wilson that he doesn't want to get back together, and she says that he's just upset because Nico's life has moved further along than his. Schmitt pushes back, but Wilson reminds him that he has talked about dating and talked about applying to Peds but has not actually done either of those things. Wilson tells him that if he wants to win, he has to get in the game.

Shepherd has figured out what to do for Malan, and is glad when Beltran and Kwan finally join her to talk about it, even though they were waiting on her. Beltran asks Kwan a question about why part of Malan's brain is a problem for the procedure they want to do, and when he starts talking about it like a doctor, she makes him start over and answer like he's talking to a parent. Shepherd tells them that she hasn't found an alternative route, but she thinks they can combine the computer system they're looking at with "the intraoperative imaging technology that we use for mapping brain tumors" for ultra precision in the OR. She herself can't build the technology, but Grey-Sloan's tech team already has it working and Shepherd is willing to try if the Mom is okay with it. Shepherd asks Beltran what she's thinking, and Beltran says, "I'm thinking you're much more effective when you take your time."

On the OR floor, Millin is clearing the hallways as Hunt, Ndugu, and Griffith rush Nate to the OR. Hunt sends Griffith to find Nate's wife. There's no time for Ndugu to scrub, so he tells one of the nurses to gown and glove him so they can begin surgery. As Millin and Griffith are shut out of the OR, Griffith tries calling his wife again.

In the ICU, Yasuda is reading out loud to Dorian when the machines start beeping. At first, it's just one, so she thinks it's just a twisted chord, but then more of them start, so she calls for help.

Meredith is helping Teddy to a patient room because she sprained her ankle on the treadmill, and, much to Meredith's dismay, Catherine Fox pops into the room. When she asks if Meredith is there for a consult, Meredith chokes and Teddy steps in, saying that she asked Meredith for a second opinion on a patient and then asks Meredith about the "thing with the house." Meredith says something about insurance issues, and Catherine buys it, telling Meredith that it's nice to have her there and that she can't wait for the update on Meredith's research in the next month. Meredith tells Teddy that her ankle needs to be X-rayed and Teddy tells her that she wants to hear why Meredith is actually in Seattle.

While Griffith and Millin are watching Ndugu and Hunt perform surgery on Nate, Adams walks in. The tension is thick, right up until Adams gets a page. Millin tells Griffith, who told her that she and Adams were "just roommates," that she doesn't have that much tension with her roommate, to which Griffith responds, "Your roommate is a hundred."

Nico finds Schmitt, and they talk about Nico's surrogate. Schmitt asks if they've picked a name, and Nico jokes that it's "Levon" before apologizing for Jason calling Schmitt "Levon." They talk about how Nico and Jason met, and Nico reveals that Jason was already interviewing surrogates when they started dating. He tells Schmitt that he freaked out at first but eventually realized that it was scarier to consider life without Jason than life with a kid, and Schmitt tells him that he's happy for him.

While Meredith wraps Teddy's ankle, she and Teddy talk about Meredith's secret research with Amelia. Meredith reveals that it's hard to do secret research because, as soon as research gets funded, people want to talk about it, and she can't. Teddy tells her that it's bold and exciting and that she wouldn't talk about it -- and then offers her money from Grey-Sloan's discretionary fund to help them get started. Meredith asks about Catherine since Grey-Sloan is a Fox Foundation hospital, and Teddy tells her that she and Amelia just have to get far enough that Catherine can't deny the value of the research and that she's willing to take the risk on them.

Shepherd and Beltran get ready to start surgery, and when Kwan asks to observe, Beltran tells him that he needs to sit with Malan's mother. Shepherd says that it's a rare surgery, so maybe they should let him watch, but Beltran doesn't want him to, and he's on her service.

In Dorian's room, Yasuda is trying to figure out what is wrong when Adams races in. Yasuda begins talking through it with him and pretty quickly determines that it's Abdominal Compartment Syndrome and races to get a cut-down tray. Shortly after she leaves, Bailey shows up. Adams repeats what Yasuda said to him, and Bailey says they need to open him up right there instead of getting an OR. Yasuda returns with the cut-down tray and tries to explain where she was, but Bailey doesn't let her and gives Adams the opportunity to gown and glove. He looks like he's unsure about what to do for a moment, but he takes the gown and gloves anyway, and Yasuda is devastated.

While Bailey and Adams are working on Dorian, Nate starts to bleed out in the OR, and Shepherd and Beltran begin their procedure. Kwan is in the chapel with Malan's mother, who is praying for her daughter.

Ndugu, Hunt, and Link are unable to save Nate. Shepherd and Beltran go to the chapel to tell Malan's mother that the procedure went well. Kwan escorts her to Malan, but not before she tells Shepherd and Beltran that they make a great team. After the mother leaves, Shepherd says, "That was pretty great," and turns to talk to Beltran, only to find that she has already left the chapel.

Nate's wife has arrived in the waiting room, and Hunt, Ndugu, and Griffith have to tell her that Nate didn't make it out of surgery. She tells them they must be wrong because "he always comes home." She believes that it's her fault because she didn't convince him that all that mattered was them, that Rich Doyle didn't matter. Griffith kneels down next to her. "He knew," Griffith says. "He knew that you loved him. He told me. He said the floating to Hong Kong and the bubble -- none of that was about you. He wanted to prove to himself he could do it. And he told me, if he didn't make it, to tell you that he loved you so much. It's no one's fault. He loved you. You loved him. That's what matters." Ndugu looks on as Griffith speaks to the wife, his eyes beginning to tear up.

In Peds, Kwan brings progress notes back to Beltran, who tells him that she needs another post-op check on a specific patient. He says okay, and then he tells her that he went to Yale for almost a full year before his mom got sick. He moved home to take care of her and then ended up at different schools. He knows he doesn't have a fancy pedigree, but he's a quick study and capable of more than hand-holding a patient's mom. Beltran tells him that being assigned to sit with Malan's mother wasn't punitive because of where he was educated but because of how he interacted with Malan's mother throughout the day. In Peds, patients and their families matter.

Outside the hospital, as the city hauls Nate's watercraft away, Hunt stops to talk to Ndugu. Ndugu finally admits that Maggie canceled on him for Chicago, and he took it out on a patient. It isn't the first time she has canceled on him recently, and he's unsure when to stop trying. Hunt asks him to think about why he's trying, which might tell him what he needs to know. Before the end of the episode, Ndugu takes off his ring.

In the intern locker room, Yasuda finally yells at Adams for taking the ex-lap. It was her diagnosis. Adams asks if there is a rule that the person who finds the diagnosis does the procedure, and Kwan tells him no, but Yasuda tells him to shut up. She reminds him that she was trying to be a good friend to him, and he lied to Bailey, to which he replies that he didn't say anything. She tells him that was the point. He could have told Bailey where she was or that she had stayed with Dorian all day while he had been looking for procedures. Griffith comes to his defense and tells Yasuda to give him a chance to explain, but Yasuda isn't having it. She's done. It's his fault they can't be in the OR, and Yasuda is shocked Griffith is defending him.

"Stop. Just stop," Griffith says, standing up. "I'm tired of the blame and the finger pointing. It is all our faults. I was there, too. So were you. Kwan didn't do us any favors. We all screwed up. There's nothing we can do except put it behind us and move on. We are all trying. Why can't you?" Griffith leaves, and Yasuda tells Adams that she doesn't want to be his friend anymore and that he can find another way home. Adams storms out of the locker room, and Kwan, Millin, and Yasuda agree to go for a drink.

Elsewhere, Schmitt stops Beltran to introduce himself and talk to her about Peds. Yasuda is at the bar, and Millin finds herself watching Kwan flirt with another woman. Meredith finds Amelia in the lab, and Amelia wants to keep going on research. Meredith tells her about the money from Teddy.

At the intern house, Griffith tries to talk to Adams. When she knocks on his door, there is no response, even though the light is on, so she opens the door. The room has been cleared out. Adams is gone.

Grey's Anatomy airs Thursdays at 9/8c on ABC.

A drama centered on the personal and professional lives of five surgical interns and their supervisors.

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Grey’s Anatomy Was Renewed For Season 21, And The Responses On Social Are Wild – CinemaBlend

Well, its official, Greys Anatomy is getting a 21st season. The show about the surgeons of Grey-Sloan Memorial has been gracing our screens for two decades, and now theyll officially be returning to the 2024 TV schedule with another season, extending its run as the longest-running primetime medical drama. Now, considering this series has been on for so long that its of legal drinking age, fans are having a ball on the internet reacting to the news, and their responses are truly wild.

The wild fan reactions about Greys Anatomy getting a 21st season really run the gamut. From happy to angry, folks are feeling all kinds of ways, however, a common denominator among many of these reactions is chaos. For example, @jay_kt2s feelings about the news are hilariously dramatic as they posted:

I am calling on President Biden to bring this show to an end. It is a national security imperative.

This viewer, @adrewscomet, had similar feelings as they posted:

someone sell that hospital

Well, I hate to break it to this person, but this hospital has faced this issue before, and they came out on top. So, I dont think thats going to happen. Also, while Station 19 was canceled, and some were worried Greys would end too, this news confirms that Grey Sloan Memorial isnt going anywhere anytime soon.

Other fans had some great jokes about the renewal and the idea of Greys Anatomy going on forever. Take @jomaticaaas reaction for example:

they must be holograms because how are any of those characters still alive

Thinking along the same lines, @GreysAnatomyHD decided to put their Photoshop skills to work to imagine what Meredith Grey would look like come Season 50:

It currently takes a lot of work to catch up to Greys Anatomy, just imagine trying to get up to date during Season 50. Thatd be wild, and it would take forever.

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Along the same lines, one popular sentiment revolved around the fact that Greys Anatomy might live longer than all of us. @DannyWxo put it best as they posted:

Greys Anatomy is going to outlive us all.

It truly will, and you know who else will also outlive and outwork us all? Richard Webber. Some fans of the show are getting a kick out of the fact that he said he was going to retire in the early seasons of Greys Anatomy. Considering he was thinking about that 20 years ago, that makes this reaction from @buggirl29 even funnier:

Personally, Im thrilled that Richard Webber, Miranda Bailey and co. will get to keep working. While the cast of Greys Anatomy is consistently cycling in and out, the series has become a constant in many peoples livesheck its been on for the majority of mine (I was 6 years old when Season 1 premiered), so its hard to imagine television without it.

From seeing more relationships flourish, like Lucas and Ameilia and Link and Jo, to following the new interns as they grow into residents and possible attendings, Greys Anatomy has a lot of stories left to tell. So, I for one, am stoked that Season 21 is coming.

If you are feeling up to the challenge, you can stream the first 20 Seasons of Greys with a Hulu subscription, and you can catch new episodes on ABC every Thursday at 9 p.m. ET, that way youll be ready to rock when Season 21 premieres next fall.

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Grey’s Anatomy and 9-1-1 renewed by ABC – Roster Con

Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital will remain on ABC for at least another year. The network announced that Greys Anatomy has been renewed for a 21st season, continuing to make history on American television.

In a press release, series creator Shonda Rhimes thanked Greys Anatomy fans for their loyalty and love, which has allowed the show to reach this historic number of seasons. She added: Meg Marinis storytelling is a gift that continues to keep the show vibrant, compelling and alive, and I cant wait to see what she has in store for next season.

According to Deadline, Greys Anatomy Season 21 could have 18 episodes. The cast of the new season is not yet known, as many of their contracts expire in the coming months, according to the American media outlet.

Cancelled by FOX at the end of its sixth season, 9-1-1 was quickly picked up by ABC, which saw it as an excellent addition to its existing lineup. The U.S. network doesnt seem to regret its decision, as it has just made it official that the series will return for a Season 8 in 2024-2025.

This announcement comes just a few weeks after the launch of Season 7 on ABC. The arrival of 9-1-1 on the American network has been noticed as it has improved its average audience compared to the previous season (5.29 million vs. 4.7 million). In addition, the first episode of season 7 attracted 11.76 million viewers on ABC and the Groups various platforms.

9-1-1 will pass a symbolic milestone in its seventh season, currently airing, when the series reaches 100 episodes.

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‘Grey’s Anatomy’ is coming back for its 21st season – Yahoo! Voices

"Grey's Anatomy" will soon be back in action.

MORE: Shonda Rhimes reveals daughter started watching 'Grey's Anatomy': 'My brain is breaking'

The ABC hit show, created by Shonda Rhimes, is coming back for a 21st season after ABC renewed the popular medical drama, "Good Morning America" confirmed Tuesday.

"The loyalty and love of 'Grey's Anatomy' fans has propelled us into a historic 21st season, and I could not be more grateful," read a statement from Rhimes, provided to ABC News.

"Meg Marinis' storytelling is a gift that continues to keep the show vibrant, compelling and alive, and I can't wait to see what she has in store for next season," Rhimes added.

MORE:Patrick Dempsey talks 'greatest gift' he got from 'Grey's Anatomy'

The announcement extends "Grey's Anatomy" run as the longest running primetime medical drama in TV history, a title the show has held since 2019. The show also claims the run for the longest running primetime series in ABC history.

'Greys Anatomy' is coming back for its 21st season originally appeared on goodmorningamerica.com

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'Grey's Anatomy' is coming back for its 21st season - Yahoo! Voices

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