Anatomy of a Stalled Transfer: Mohamed Salah to Liverpool – The Liverpool Offside

Mohammed Salah to Liverpool was a done deal just a few days ago. Liverpool had made a 28M bid and though it had been rejected by Roma, they were expected to settle on a fee in the neighbourhood of 35 and, with Salah having already agreed personal terms with the club, to push it over the line in short order.

Then came whispers that a second offer wasnt coming, that Liverpool were considering Lazios Keita Balad, that Roma werent willing to budge at all on their 43M asking price. Today, Sporting Lisbon winger Gelson Martins has appeared out of nowhere as the next supposed winger transfer target in place of Salah.

Its perhaps easy to be uneasy, as a Liverpool fan, given how often the club have seemed to dither, to try to negotiate down to the last penny only to then lose a player they had seemed certain of signing. In this case, though, fans should probably take a deep breath. They should feel confident that, in the end, Salah will arrive.

Exhibit A in that is that Roma, put simply, need to sell. Things are looking bad for the Giallorossi on the FFP front for the current financial period, and they desperately need a major sale before the end of Junebefore the transfer window even officially opensto balance their books and avoid likely UEFA punishment.

Roma are a motivated seller, and depending on how the deal was structured, even Liverpools initial 28M offer could be enough to balance the books for them. If another high value player was set to be sold, or if Salah himself was in wide demand, it might change the equation. Right now, though, neither of those things are true.

Liverpools interest in Salah represents Romas bestand perhaps even onlychance of balancing the books. And were getting awfully late for another club to swoop in and offer Roma what they need, relieving the pressure on them to sellor giving them significantly more for Salah than Liverpool would be willing to.

That brings us to Exhibit B, a lack of other serious suitors. Salah, for all the goals he scored last season, wouldnt fit at either Manchester City or at Tottenham. He wouldnt be likely to consider a Chelsea return or a reunion with Jos Mourinho. Hes not at a level that would attract Bayern or Barcelona or Real Madrid.

That leaves Arsenal, potentially, as a reasonable alternative. A club big enough to just maybe change Salahs mind on where he wants to end up next season while having the financial wherewithal to pay Roma what they need and want. That, then, is a very, very short list. And as yet there has been no sign of any Arsenal interest.

Even if there wasand it wouldnt be surprising to hear rumours of interest out of Italy this week given they would be in Romas interestwith a relationship already established with the player, with Champions League football and Jrgen Klopp on offer, Liverpool would have to feel confident in winning the day.

Roma need to sell. Liverpool are the only serious suitor. It would be financially reckless in the circumstance for the English club to not push for a better deal. In the meantime, there will be leaks from the Liverpool end of interest in other playerssignals to Roma that they might miss out on their best chance to balance the books.

There may also, in the coming days, be rumours from the Roma end of Arsenal interestat least if Roma have done their homework; if they havent it will be rumours of City or Chelsea interest. And there will be papers in Portugal and perhaps elsewhere who sense the opportunity to feed their own stories into the mix.

In the end, though, no matter the rumours or the reports or the posturing, if Salah is currently Liverpools top wing targetand all signs still point to him being thathe will end up at Anfield. In the meantime, fans will just have to try to stay calm, knowing the club are doing the right thing pushing for the best deal.

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Anatomy of an apology – Richmond Register

By the time you read this, this will be old news and the nation will most likely have already moved on to the next outrageous thing.

However, as Im writing this, Kathy Griffin is making headlines.

Who is Kathy Griffin (and why should you care)? Shes a 56-year-old comedian and self-identified D-list celebrity known for being abrasive, brash, crude and sarcastic.

Most recently she made the national news when she posed for a photo, holding up the fake, but realistic, bloody decapitated head of President Donald Trump.

Immediately, she experienced widespread backlash, and even lost a number of jobs, including a longstanding gig on CNN as their New Year's Eve in Times Square co-host.

Within hours, and with two lawyers at her side, she gave a tearful press conference apologizing for her artistic statement, as she called it.

Although no one but God really knows a persons heart, its not a stretch to say her apology may not have been heartfelt. She quickly went from, I went too far...I sincerely apologize, to, It is Trump who should apologize...for being the most woman-hating and tyrannical president in history, among other accusations.

In other words: Im sorry, but.

Whenever someone says, Im sorry, but you can bet that theyre not sorry. They may be sorry they got caught and sorry their actions caused them to suffer consequences, but the but is the real message.

Im sorry, but you deserved it.

Im sorry, but you made me do it.

Im sorry, but youve done worse.

Im sorry, but Id do it again.

Im sorry, but youll be even more sorry when Im done with you.

Chances are youve heard that from someone or thought it about or said it to someone else.

Im sorry, but.

In the book, The Five Languages of Apology, authors Gary Chapman and Jennifer Thomas describe five languages or ways people deliver and/or accept apologies: expressing regret (Im sorry), accepting responsibility (I was wrong), making restitution (What can I do do make it right?), genuinely repenting (Ill try not to do that again) and asking for forgiveness.

Chapman and Thomas write that not every person who has been wronged needs to hear all five from the person who has hurt them, but that can be true. It depends on the nature of the wrong, the damage it has caused and the individual emotional needs to the wronged person.

As an aside, the book includes a quiz to determine your language. Mine came out equally as expressing regret and accepting responsibility. So, if you wrong me in the future, I need you to own what you did and express true regret.

A gift card to Ulta or Panera is also acceptable.

The authors said the one universal aspect of an apology is that it cant contain a but. A person needs to take full responsibility, blame only him- or herself.

In a perfect world, there would be no need for apologies, Chapman and Thomas write. But because the world is imperfect, we cannot survive without them...Something within us cries out for reconciliation when wrongdoing has fractured a relationship. The desire for reconciliation is often more potent than the desire for justice, and the more intimate the relationship, the deeper the desire for reconciliation.

They go on to write, The need for apologies permeates all human relationships, and that without apologies, anger builds.

In the 1970 movie Love Story, after Oliver tells Jenny, Im sorry, Jenny replies, Love means never having to say youre sorry.

However, thats not only impossible for flawed humans, but its also not true. In fact, the opposite is true: Real love is humble enough to admit ones wrongs. Real love apologizes without a but and real love offers forgiveness in return.

Jesus told his followers: If you are about to place your gift on the altar and remember that someone is angry with you, leave your gift there.Make peace with that person, then come back and offer your gift to God (Matthew 5:23-24).

Is there someone you need to apologize to?

Ill pray for you, that God will give you the courage and the grace, the right timing and the best words to do it.

Even though doing the right thing is often difficult, its always good for the soul -- no if, ands or buts about it.

Nancy Kennedy is the author of Move Over, Victoria - I Know the Real Secret, Girl on a Swing, and her latest book, Lipstick Grace. She can be reached at 352-564-2927 or via email at nkennedy@chronicleonline.com.

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Anatomy of an apology - Richmond Register

Grey’s Anatomy Firefighter Spin-Off: 6 Title Suggestions – Today’s … – TV Guide (blog)

Now Playing Grey's Anatomy Is Spinning Off Into the Fire Department

Thirteen seasons in, Grey's Anatomy is still hot -- so hot that it's getting its second spin-off next season focused on Seattle's finest (and probably horniest) firefighters.

Details are scarce on the project, but what we do know: It received a straight-to-series order and will debut sometime next year. And in lieu of Shonda Rhimes, Grey's executive producer Stacy McKee will serve as showrunner -- which makes sense since she penned Thursday's fiery Season 13 finale. That's probably what sparked the idea! (#sorrynotsorry) The show's currently untitled, but don't worry, Shondaland, we've got some suggestions for you.

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1. Sea(ttle) of Flames Look, anything like Seattle Fire is too easy and Rhimes is going to want to distance herself as much as possible from comparisons to Dick Wolf's One Chicago franchise, which she's already halfway to replicating. Sea(ttle) of Flames covers a lot of territory: The fire element, duh, the city, and the city's wet reputation. I'll refrain from the low-hanging "Why do we need firefighters anyway with the rain?" joke.

2. Scarlett's BlazeThis is ideal if Shondaland wants to continue its colored moniker nomenclature. Scarlett's a shade of red and a name! Grey's very briefly introduced "Firefighter Carroll" (Stephanie Czajkowski) in Thursday's finale, but it's unclear if she'd be the spin-off's lead right now. Nevertheless, Scarlett could still be her first name, while "blaze" would be a nod to the eventual use of Bon Jovi's "Blaze of Glory" (you know Rhimes loves her music!).

Furthermore, Rhimes' new, generically titled legal drama For the People was formerly dubbed Mother Court (LOL) and Black's Law. Since the slow is slated for midseason, it's not too late to retroactively make this the ChiJu of the Greysverse and revert to Black's Law. (The eventual cop spin-off would have a blue-hued name, obviously.)

3. Grey's InfernoOr they could retain the "Grey's" name for easy-to-recognize familiarity in the age of Peak TV (and would it surprise anyone if Meredith discovered she had another sister at this point?). Plus, everyone knows the 10th circle of hell is Shondaland's catastrophe-prone Seattle.

4. Byrnes' Ashes Non-colored, no Grey relation, but still pun-tastic. Alternate, far-more-literal spelling: Burns' Ashes.

5. How to Get Away with PyromaniaIn a Law & Order: Criminal Intent-esque twist, the show would be told from the perspectives of both the people who start fires around Seattle and the firefighters who try to put them out. (Fun fact: Czajkowski guest-starred on How to Get Away with Murder in 2015.)

6. Hose Before Bros The spin-off will almost definitely feature a female lead to join the ranks of Shondaland badass leading ladies Meredith Grey, Olivia Pope, Annalise Keating, Addison Montgomery et al., and it will definitely cover the team's personal lives (the logline promises the show will follow "heroic firefighters as they risk their lives and their hearts both in the line of duty and off the clock"). After getting burned (!) by a former flame (!!), our heroine will have a renewed focus on her career, coining the titular mantra, but then a new hoseman joins the firehouse, and well, you know.

The Grey's spin-off will premiere next year.

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Grey's Anatomy Firefighter Spin-Off: 6 Title Suggestions - Today's ... - TV Guide (blog)

Anatomy of a Murder (1959) – IMDb

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Frederick Manion (Ben Gazzara), a lieutenant in the army, is arrested for the murder of a bartender, Barney Quill. He claims, in his defense, that the victim had raped and beaten up his wife Laura (Lee Remick). Although Laura supports her husband's story, the police surgeon can find no evidence that she has been raped. Manion is defended by Paul Biegler (James Stewart), a rather humble small-town lawyer. During the course of interviews, Biegler discovers that Manion is violently possessive and jealous, and also that his wife has a reputation for giving her favors to other men. Biegler realizes that the prosecution will try to make the court believe that Laura was the lover of the bartender and than Manion killed him and beat her up when he discovered them together. Manion pleads "not guilty" and Biegler, who knows that his case is weak, sets his assistants to try to find a witness who will save Manion. Written by alfiehitchie

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Anatomy of a Murder (1959) - IMDb

#TGIT recap: Discussing ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ 1322, ‘Scandal’ 613, ‘The Catch’ 209 – Hypable

Tonights TGIT includedGreys Anatomy1322,Scandal613, andThe Catch209. Heres our roundup of what happened!

Oh my, Meredith gets rid of the tumor drawing from Derek and gives it to Amelia. She seems to really be moving on, and even plans to have Riggs over but doesnt want to weird out Maggie. But when Maggie realizes that her sister is really moving on she wants to be supportive and makes it clear that shes going to be gone all night. Instead of taking the chance to see Riggs in private, though, Meredith cancels the date.

Eliza makes a strong move towards Arizona, which has the later hesitating. When Arizona ends up cancelling, Eliza gets worried. But then Arizona admits how much she looks forward to seeing Eliza and its clear theyre both crazy about each other.

April gets an interesting case of a women with an inoperable heart tumor that accidentally broke her arm after falling down the stairs at her one-night stand. Maggie wants to try and help but the patient just wants to enjoy what life she has left.

Even though they get the patient to agree to the surgery, Maggie cant get all of it out so`even though her life has been prolonged its not a cure. It does give Maggie the push to have some more fun and for Meredith to embrace moving on with Riggs.

A little boy rides a train an hour into the city to get help without telling his parents. It turns out he has a tumor but his parents dont want it operated on because of their beliefs. But the next day the boy comes back again because hes losing his eye sight.

So Alex and Stephanie work together to find a way to help him. The dad threatens to sue Alex for operating and Bailey is worried he could go to jail again, but Alex doesnt regret helping the boy. He even suspects that the boys mother actually helped him get to the hospital.

Its Stephanie who ends up getting in trouble when she gets angry at the boys father and yells at him. Eliza is worried that Stephanie is burnt out and wants her privileges taken away, but Stephanie says she just lost control. Stephanie isnt the only resident shes worried about, Eliza also thinks that Ben has some issues with playing it too safe.

You believe that Rowan doesnt know anything? The country is under attack with nine drones hovering over nine cities ready to detonate with the click of a button. But Rowan remains tight-lipped about his six months under surveillance with Peus. Olivia is not done fighting for her peace. But without answers from her father, America remains in a state of unrest.

While Olivia listens in on two attacks Dallas and Philadelphia Fitz invites Cyrus back into the Oval, leaving Abby to flounder in her office. Jake takes on interrogating Samantha, Marjorie Ruland, I mean, Grace. Look, a lot is going on in Scandal season 6. But I would watch an entire series of Jake Ballard interrogating people while dressed in fine suits.

He uses the fact that Grace does not know what is going on outside her cell to his advantage. While Grace starts to think that Peus is captured, Jake cuts out her transmitter with a knife handing it off to Huck. David Rosen finds some purpose in this episode and raids the fake Super PAC office discovering that Rowan got some strange packages in the mail during his tenure as a prisoner.

Rowans loss of control, especially his crumbling as he waits for each package, is due to his control being stripped away. Each box, weighing 8-11 pounds, either contained a brick or Olivias head. Fitz tries to break through to Rowan and appeal to him as a fellow control-less soul, but Rowan has no time for that. Who does Fitz think he is talking to?

But he does find a window into Rowans soul. The thing both of them want to protect the most is their legacy. Fitz relates that to his presidency which is now clouded by domestic terrorism and 63 dead bodies (and the sex scandal). But for Rowan, his legacy is Olivia.

As all attempts to remove the drones begin to fail and the group is no closer to finding Peus, Rowan takes action. He goes to see Grace and takes her hostage in return for his freedom. And he leaves Olivia behind.

Mellie heads to Liv in order to surrender to Peus demands. After all, people are dying. But Liv continues to rally and gets Mellies mind in the right place. Rowan bring Samantha back and demands Peus grant him emancipation from his reign.

But, of course, Rowan has another idea. Jake tails Rowan and shoots Peus, while Rowan puts Samanthas head in a box and completes his dinosaur. Two survivors in a room who were once thought to be extinct.

Are. we. dating. Those three little words that are usually surprising, but are a double-take-worthy level of shocking when said by Danny to none other than Margot Bishop! Weve never known quite what was happening between these two, but we definitely didnt expect to hear him say those words so soon. And we definitely didnt expect Margot to say yes!

Well never be over Margot and Felicity but since the latter is currently trying to murder the former, were loving these new developments between Margot and Danny. Its so crazy that it just might work (it probably wont but its still fun for now). The only question now is, when will they say those other three little words?

One of the best things about The Catch season 2 has been the constantly changing teams. In The Catch season 2, episode 9, we had Ben and Justine working with Ethan, Alice teaming up with Rhys, and Danny joining the mother daughter duo. Now that we love all these characters so much, the lines between good and bad are getting pretty blurry, but its still cool to see members from every side working toward a common goal.

Overcome with jealousyWorried for the safety of his fiance, Ben had Justine take a deep dive into Ethans life. They thought theyd found something on him, but in the end, Ethan turned out to be the victim. Rhys might be wrong about tigers changing their stripes, because Ben didnt waste any time in helping Ethan. If theres still a bad guy in there somewhere, Ethan wasnt able to find it, so he bowed out gracefully.

If were not mistaken, that was absolutely the most shocking ending that an episode of The Catch has ever had. First, Felicity shot Sophie and took Tessa, and then it was revealed that Tommy is the mockingbirdwhat?! We cant wait for the finale of The Catch season 2, next week, to find out how all of this plays out.

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#TGIT recap: Discussing 'Grey's Anatomy' 1322, 'Scandal' 613, 'The Catch' 209 - Hypable

StaTuesday: Anatomy of Twins’ home run streak – FOXSports.com

The Minnesota Twins might not be baseballs most powerful team, but they might be the most efficient.

The Twins are tied for 21st in the majors with 40 home runs in their 32 games. However, Minnesota is bunching those homers together.

In those 32 games, the Twins have hit at least one home run in 24 of them (75 percent). In addition, Minnesota is currently on a streak of hitting a home run in a 15 consecutive games, which is one shy of the club record set in 1979.

Minnesota had multiple homer six times during that 79 run; this year, just four times in the 15 games.

Before this season, no Twins team had a streak as long as 12 games since 2002.

The 1979 team had eight player home during their 16-game streak. Catcher Butch Wynegar his five of his seven homers that season in that span while FOX Sports North announcer Roy Smalley smashed six.

This years Twins team has seen 10 different players homer during the 15-game streak, including one by a player no longer with the franchise. Joe Mauers walk-off winner on May 5 against Boston was the only homer that game.

If this years Minnesota team is going to tie the franchise record for consecutive games with a home run, itll have to avoid a bit of a coincidence. That streak in 1979 just happened to end at home and wait for it on May 16. (We also will hate to point out that Colorados starter Tuesday is rookie Kyle Freeland, who has allowed just one homer in 40 innings.)

Dave Heller is the author of Ken Williams: A Slugger in Ruths Shadow, Facing Ted Williams Players From the Golden Age of Baseball Recall the Greatest Hitter Who Ever Lived and As Good As It Got: The 1944 St. Louis Browns

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StaTuesday: Anatomy of Twins' home run streak - FOXSports.com

‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Season 13 Finale Says Goodbye to Another Cast Member (SPOILERS) – Variety


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'Grey's Anatomy' Season 13 Finale Says Goodbye to Another Cast Member (SPOILERS)
Variety
SPOILER ALERT: Do not read ahead, if you have not watched the season finale of Grey's Anatomy Season 13, which aired on Thursday, May 18. Grey Sloan Memorial said goodbye to one of its own, after a fire rocked the hospital in the Season 13 finale of ...
'Grey's Anatomy' Says Farewell to One of Its OwnHollywood Reporter
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'Grey's Anatomy' Season 13 Finale Says Goodbye to Another Cast Member (SPOILERS) - Variety

The Anatomy of a Good Leader – Huffington Post

There is no one definition of a leader. Leaders come in all shapes and sizes and can be found just about everywhere. You are probably a leader yourself! Every individual tasked with heading an organization, or part of it, is a leader. Any person who has other people reporting to him is a leader. He may be a bad leader, but nonetheless, he is a leader or is he?

To me, a leader is so much more than someone who simply has followers. Leadership should really have nothing to do with seniority or rank of someone in the hierarchy of an organization. It has nothing to do with titles and probably little to do with personal attributes. I dont think you need to be a person with extraordinary charisma to be a leader. And charismatic people aren't automatically leaders either.

So, what is leadership? According to me, and in no particular order, here is the basic anatomy of a true leader.

Good leaders are passionate about delivering results. While most mediocre leaders generally put too much emphasis on processes, good leaders care about making the company into something worth fighting for. They're willing to invest themselves. They're also motivated enough to not care about the status quo, constantly challenge themselves, and are willing to face adversity.

Passion should not be confused with style and substance. Passionate leaders do not have be loud they must be deep. Although most movies typically have us conjuring images of leaders as alpha males reveling in the art of yelling and melodramatic speech-making, it's quite different in the real world.

On the contrary, some of the great leaders in the past have been notorious introverts. Clement Atlee, Britains postwar Prime Minister, established the Welfare State despite communicating in short, cryptic, clipped sentences. Sir Owen Green, another introvert, established BTR, as a great company with a clear mission. Both had few words but great passion.

Passion alone isnt enough. Good leadership requires determination to persevere despite losses and setbacks. According to Winston Churchill,Never give in! Never give in! Never, never, never, never -- in nothing great or small, large or petty. Never give in except to convictions of honor and good sense.

Grit and determination are the basic building blocks of any good leader. The true test of lies in their ability to weather the storm to lead their team through adversity, while still keeping themselves and everyone elsemotivated and focused on the end game.

Honest, Integrity and Trust

Its a well-known fact that people dont follow someone they dont trust. As a leader, it is important that you demonstrate qualities of transparency and openness. You must be willing to communicate what you think or feel, even though it may not be the popular opinion or feel downright uncomfortable.

These traits are essential for any leader to come across as someone who is legitimate and credible, and for him to develop loyalty with followers. Your followers need to have the belief that you have their back. This gives them the confidence to follow you wherever you lead them.

Vision and visionary two words that are often mistaken to mean the same thing. Chief executives are not usually visionaries.

To me, vision is being able to chart your way forward to be able to see where you are going and what lies ahead. Its the art of skillful navigation.

A vision is atool that good leaders wield to motivate people into action. When communicated with passion and clarity, their vision enables employees to act with a sense of purpose, helping ensure that everyone works toward fulfilling a common goal.

Imitation may be the best form of flattery, but this is certainly not true when it comes to good leadership. In the words of Oprah Winfrey, I had no idea that being your authentic self could make me as rich as Ive become. If I had, Id have done it a lot earlier.

Authenticity is closely tied to vision. Authentic leaders possess insight. I firmly believe that authentic leaders are the most genuine of leaders, committed to building enduring organizations.

Good leaders need to be courageous in order to be able to take risks with no assurance of success. The fact is, any business venture is a risky proposition. And if it werent for the courageous leaders willing to take a chance, the world of entrepreneurship would not be what it is today. Of course, you need to be a good decision maker who takes these risks judiciouslyand is adept at thwarting them as the company grows.

So, what kind of a leader are you? Someone who is happy keeping people engaged, or someone who is willing to make a difference despite all odds?

Sameer Bhatia is the CEO of ProProfs.

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The Anatomy of a Good Leader - Huffington Post

Delhi: At AIIMS laboratory, a lesson in anatomy for 1400 schoolkids – The Indian Express

Written by Kaunain Sheriff M | New Delhi | Published:May 4, 2017 4:46 am Schoolchildren at AIIMS last week. Express

INSIDE THE dissection hall, everything is brightly lit. Skeletals glimmering under florescent light and human anatomical specimens placed on 25 tables. This is the very room where the countrys medical entrance toppers perform cadaver dissections as part of their training at the premier All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS). On Friday, however, the room was filled with 1,400 schoolchildren.

As these students prepare to crack competitive exams to enter medical colleges, medical graduates being trained at AIIMS last week provided an unique platform for the youngsters from both government and private schools to get a first-hand experience of functioning of the human system. From how a foetus develops to dissection of human cadavers the students were given visual demonstration at the AIIMSs top anatomical laboratory.

At first, real anatomical specimens were demonstrated to seven groups comprising 25 students each.

The students were really keen to understand the anatomy of the brain and the heart. These are subjects they study in their textbooks. And now they got an opportunity to visually understand the functioning of these organs. The outcome was really satisfying, when all these students could answer a majority of the question they saw during the quiz, says Shreyash, third year medical student at AIIMS.

The students were then given an opportunity to look at microscopic specimens. And in the third round, the doctors demonstrated the human physiology. The three rounds focussed more on what they have already learned in class. But besides this, we also demonstrated life-saving techniques. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation that is useful in many emergencies, including heart attack or near drowning, was taught to these students, Shreyash said.

On Saturday, the toppers from AIIMS, were then invited to have an interaction with the aspiring students. A lot of students wanted to visit the campus to understand as to how to crack the competitive exams. The toppers spoke about their experience. The toppers talk was also aimed at nurturing scientific temperament, says Mayank, second year graduate student at AIIMS.

The AIIMS students have now planned to collect to Rs 200 from the school students, which will be donated to unaided orphans and for organising cancer awareness drives outside the AIIMS campus. The two event ended with a quiz. But more importantly we decided to collected Rs 200 from these students. This will now be used for organising cancer awareness and food drives. We also donate a significant amount to unaided orphans whom we have identified, Mayank said.

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Delhi: At AIIMS laboratory, a lesson in anatomy for 1400 schoolkids - The Indian Express

Ellen Pompeo on ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ longevity and future: ‘Why walk away from a hit?’ – Chicago Tribune

"Grey's Anatomy" has seen many faces come and go, but could the series ever exist without Meredith Grey?

Lucky enough, that question won't have to be answered for quite some time because star Ellen Pompeo, who has played the titular character since "Grey's Anatomy" debuted in 2005, isn't going anywhere just yet.

"Shonda [Rhimes] and I have both said that when I'm ready to stop, we're going to stop the show," Pompeo tells Variety, revealing that the series will not ever carry on without her character. "The story is about Meredith Grey's journey and when I'm done, the show will end." With a laugh, she adds, "As far as how much longer I want to do the show, I'm mulling that over as we speak."

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"Grey's Anatomy" has already been renewed for Season 14 for the 2017-2018 television season, and impressively ranks as ABC's top-rated drama -- quite the feat for a show in its 13th season. The forecast for "Grey's" looks like sunny skies of many renewals ahead, but when asked how long the show can remain on air, Pompeo says the future will be up to the fans.

"I'm really open to whatever the universe presents," Pompeo says. "I don't know how long the show will go on. I know the network and the studio like to say they see no end in sight, but I think the audience will tell us when the show is no-longer a fan favorite. I think it's quite arrogant to assume the show can go on forever -- I don't like that approach. Right now, we're very lucky to have the fans still hanging on, and I think the fans will let us know when it's time to stop the show."

Fans globally are hanging on to "Grey's Anatomy" and heading to Netflix helped the show find new life among younger viewers, who discovered it later on in its run. The success has not gone unnoticed by Pompeo.

"I have to say, it's pretty invigorating -- these numbers and this fan appreciation and how much this show touches people, for a silly little primetime soap opera," Pompeo chuckles. "It's this weird anomaly that we're this silly nighttime soap opera and no one can figure out how we keep going and why the numbers are so huge, but the show really makes a difference in people's lives. Everywhere I go, the admiration, and the touching stories that I hear, and the people come up with tears in their eyes and want to hug me, it's as much as it was in the beginning of the show."

Pompeo beams with excitement, explaining that just this week, she received two emails from female viewers who watched last week's episode of "Grey's," which highlighted the issue of inflammatory breast cancer. She says the women wrote her to share that they had been dismissed by doctors, after finding a rash on their breast, and turns out, both went back to their doctors and did indeed have inflammatory breast cancer. "There's a good chance that they will survive because of how early they've caught it because both of them saw last week's episode of 'Grey's Anatomy,' and because of this silly nighttime soap opera!" Pompeo exclaims.

"As a performer and as an artist, your goal is to move people and touch people, and we're still doing that 13 years later, so it's pretty hard to stop when you feel that you are moving people that much," she continues. "As long as the audience is still so interested and so moved, it helps me keep going. It really does. I'm really doing it, at this point, because the people keep inspiring me to do it. They really do."

Pompeo has stayed loyal to the show, despite departures of long-standing stars such as Katherine Heigl, Sara Ramirez, and most notably, Patrick Dempsey.

"Why walk away from a hit?" she says. "You don't walk away from something for nothing. And with the track record out there, I'm good to keep doing it for now," she adds with a laugh.

Whenever the day does come that "Grey's Anatomy" wraps up, Pompeo says she wants to focus on producing through her production company Calamity Jane and possibly add some more directing gigs to her resume, following her directorial debut on this week's episode. She attributes her heightened skills to observing others on the "Grey's" set.

"Shonda has been incredible in letting me evolve with the show. I'm much more involved now, creatively in my storytelling and where the show is going. The longer I stay, the more she empowers me," Pompeo says. "I've learned so much about producing, so much about directing, so much about running a show, that I have a whole other bag of tricks now and a whole other skill set that I've learned, so it goes beyond acting for me. I've taken a much bigger role now and I'm learning a lot. I'm still engaged there."

One thing you can rule out from Pompeo's post-"Grey's" future is another broadcast series.

"I'd never do another 24-episode per season show ever again, no," she admits. "But I have the luxury of not doing that again. I'll probably do a shorter series -- Netflix or Hulu or Amazon with a 10-episode run. Something like that. I would do a shorter run, for sure, but never this many episodes again. I'm very lucky and grateful to be able to say that I don't have to."

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In Anatomy of an Afghan Bombing, Clues of a Tangled War – The … – New York Times


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In Anatomy of an Afghan Bombing, Clues of a Tangled War - The ...
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Dr. Humayoon Azizi, the governor of Kandahar, at his home in Kabul after surviving a bombing at his guesthouse in which 13 people were killed. Credit Jim ...

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Anatomy of an upset – CT Post

Photo: Ron Jenkins / Getty Images

Mississippi States Teaira McCowan, right, blocks UConns Gabby Williams during the second half of the national semifinals in Dallas Friday.

Mississippi States Teaira McCowan, right, blocks UConns Gabby Williams during the second half of the national semifinals in Dallas Friday.

Mississippi States Morgan William (2) shoots her game-winning shot at the buzzer over UConns Gabby Williams (15) on Friday night in Dallas. Mississippi State upset No. 1 UConn 66-64 in overtime.

Mississippi States Morgan William (2) shoots her game-winning shot at the buzzer over UConns Gabby Williams (15) on Friday night in Dallas. Mississippi State upset No. 1 UConn 66-64 in overtime.

DALLAS UConns stay at the top is over.

For the first time since 2012, there will a new champion in womens college basketball. Mississippi State made that clear after shocking the sport with a 66-64 takedown of the Huskies in overtime on Friday at the Final Four.

We had to redeem ourselves from last year, of course, said Bulldogs guard Morgan William, whose buzzer-beating jump shot erased the sting of a 60-point loss to the Huskies in last years Sweet 16. I mean, just watching film, our coaches just preparing us, tell us what we can do. We believed them. We just went out there and fought.

Theres still plenty to digest after UConns record 111-game winning streak came to a close. Here are five factors that enabled the Bulldogs to pull off a win that almost nobody thought was possible.

THE MAGIC LIVES ON: What were the odds of William topping her magical 41-point performance in Mississippi States Elite Eight upset of Baylor? Slim to none, it seemed.

Nevertheless, William topped one of the best individual performances in tournament history by making possibly the biggest shot in tournament history. All UConn coach Geno Auriemma could do was smile.

Things happen for a reason, Auriemma said. I just kind of shook my head. This kids had an incredible run.

When it went in, it was almost like, Of course. Of course its going to go in. Shes had an amazing run so far.

POOR CLOCK MANAGEMENT: UConn conceivably couldve held the ball for the last shot of overtime after Katie Lou Samuelson knocked down two free throws to tie it 64-64 with 26.6 seconds left. But rather than bleed down the 25-second shot clock, Saniya Chong drove into the lane and put up an off-balance shot with 14.2 seconds left that missed the rim entirely and sailed out of bounds.

The worst-case scenario for the Huskies shouldve been double overtime.

Saniya just tried to make a great play. God bless her, Auriemma said. There was a collision and nothing happened. Shes pretty good at drawing fouls. (She was) just impatient a little bit, thats all.

EDGE ON THE BOARDS: By taking advantage of UConns undersized frontcourt, the Bulldogs exploited one of their opponents few weaknesses. The Bulldogs finished with a 37-31 edge on the boards and 28-20 advantage on points in the paint.

Teaira McCowan, a 6-foot-7 sophomore, was quietly effective, notching 10 points and eight rebounds despite playing just 25 minutes because of foul trouble.

I guess with us, we kind of knew going in we had to impose our will, as coach said, said 6-1 forward Breanna Richardson, whose team also out-scored UConn 18-4 on second-chance points. He said even if we get a couple early fouls, make them count.

RIDING THE WAVES: While plenty was made of the 14-0 Mississippi State run that put the tournaments No. 1 overall seed down 16 points midway into the second quarter, the Bulldogs response to the 9-0 UConn spurt that followed was just as important.

Refusing to be bullied by the Huskies, the Bulldogs pushed their lead back to eight points at halftime. The Huskies hadnt trailed by more than four points at halftime at any point during their incredible win streak.

We knew they were going to make a run, Mississippi State coach Vic Schaefer said. So what you got to do is try to minimize that run. You go in at half up eight. Im sure everybody across the country went, Thats nice, the little team played really good. Second half, theyll come out and kick their (butt).

HEART OF A CHAMPION: How many times have teams had that deer-in-the-headlights look against big, bad UConn? How many times have we seen upset-minded opponents melt down under pressure?

The Bulldogs werent intimidated by UConn, and it showed.

In that moment, they were ready for that moment, Schaefer said.

dbonjour@ctpost.com; @DougBonjour

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Anatomy of an upset - CT Post

Anatomy of the bounce – Marcus Padley – Livewire Markets

This from Reuters this morning: Using data back to 1928, the S&P 500 has suffered a 10% or more collapse in a single week, 16 times. On average, over the next week, the index has enjoyed a 4.3% snapback. Looking forward 6 and 12 weeks from a week the SPX closed down 10% or more, on average the index was only up 1.5% and 3.9%, or less than the average week-1 snap-back.

And this is what I would expect from this bounce. A sharp rebound with all the buyers holding their fingers crossed behind their backs. There is no science here, the market isnt cheap, the value isnt obvious and the certainty of any buying is non-existent. It may be right it may be wrong, but dont think for a moment that the market is safe. It is not.

We are not buying into the bounce - we are thinking of selling into it but havent yet lets just see how it unfolds.

Having said that, for those of you who do want to buy a trade, here are some numbers and the best buying ideas for a snap back. I have broken the list into the TOP 50 by market cap and the NEXT 50. The tables show:

I have colour coded a few stocks:

Observations - If you believe this is the bottom then here are some of the stocks that will snap back - some of the obvious ideas are in red:

There are a lot of other stocks in the top 50 shown below mostly banks, REITs, infrastructure, utilities, gold - stocks that are probably not on the buy for a bounce list. Most of them have outperformed in the fall and are not your obvious go to trades.

TOP 50

NEXT 50

WORST OF THE REST

Some interesting growth stocks in here:

OVER AND UNDERVALUED

Here are some MARCUS TODAY laymans language EVALUATION TABLES of the above mentioned most obvious 'buy for a bounce' stock ideas - come a more relaxed market this would make a good portfolio - but not if we are on leg one of a bear market and seeing a dead cat bounce:

The table above is based on these numbers and the key below:

Key:

Marcus Padley is the author of the Marcus Today stock market newsletter. To sign up for a 14-day free trial please click here.

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Coronavirus: Production stops on Jimmy Fallon and Grey’s Anatomy – Stuff.co.nz

Coronavirusfears are bringing the production of hugely popular television and late night shows in the US to a standstill.

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, as well as Seth Meyers and Stephen Colbert's late-night shows are the latest TV productions to be halted amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The news comes just a day after it was announced the production of Riverdale, which stars Kiwi actor KJ Apa, was temporarily suspended because a crew member had come into contact with a person who tested positive for the virus.

On Friday (NZ time) NBC announced its late-night TV shows would go dark starting from next week and through to the end of the month, LA Times reported.

READ MORE:*Coronavirus: Full coverage*Coronavirus: Your questions to the experts answered*Coronavirus: Guide to New Zealand events cancelled by pandemic*Coronavirus: KJ Apa's Riverdale set shut down after crew comes in contact with virus*Coronavirus: X-rays and CT scans show what the illness does to your body

The day prior, the idea had been floated that the late-night shows and a number of New York-based programmes would begin taping without live audiences. But NBC later confirmed it was temporarily halting them instead.

Deadline also reported that long running show Grey's Anatomy would be shut down for two weeks to ensure the health and safety of the cast and crew.

NBC

US talk show host Jimmy Fallon will not be on air in the upcoming weeks after production of his late night show was shut down amid coronavirus fears.

Ellen DeGeneres also announced online she would now be filming her talk show without a studio audience.

The number of coronavirus cases has surpassed 125,000 worldwide, with the number of deaths around 4600.

In New Zealand, five people have tested positive for Covid-19. New Zealand hasn't had anyone else test positive since the fifth case was announced on Saturday.

Getty

Grey's Anatomy lead actress Ellen Pompeo. The production of the long running TV show is reportedly halted due to Covid-19 fears,

The outbreak has triggered cancellations of concerts, sports events, air travel, public gatherings and film productions around the globe.

In New Zealand, a number of sporting and cultural events have been either canned or postponed after the World Health Organisation officially declared Covid-19 a pandemic.

In New York, Broadway has reportedly closed its shows for a month because ofthe outbreak.

TV Guide reports that America's Got Talent has cancelled its remaining tapings in front of live studio audiences.

Further late-night shows including Jimmy Kimmel Live, and Late Late Show with James Corden have all decided to film without studio audiences, as haveother talk shows including Dr Phil, Today and The View, according to TV Guide.

Deadline also reports that a Netflix adaptation of Broadway musical The Prom has shut down its production for the time being. The movie's cast includes Nicole Kidman, Meryl Streep, Awkwafina, James Corden and Ariana Grande.

Production of season 41 and 42 of long-running show Survivor has reportedly stalled too, according to Entertainment Weekly.

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An Exoneree Shares His Story Of Wrongful Conviction In ‘Anatomy … – NPR

Jerry Miller says he always held out hope for exoneration. "I made a logical decision to do positive things and to think positive," he says. Courtesy of the Innocence Project hide caption

Jerry Miller says he always held out hope for exoneration. "I made a logical decision to do positive things and to think positive," he says.

Jerry Miller spent more than 25 years behind bars for kidnapping, rape and robbery crimes he didn't commit.

Miller was released from prison in 2006. In 2007, after decades of insisting he was innocent, Miller was finally vindicated: He became the 200th American to be cleared by DNA evidence of a wrongful conviction. Today, that number is closer to 350.

Miller's story is now part of a new book called Anatomy of Innocence. It fleshes out personal accounts of wrongful convictions, with a twist: In each chapter, a mystery or thriller writer tells the story of a real-life exoneree.

Miller was paired with John Mankiewicz, an executive producer of the Netflix show House of Cards. Their chapter goes beyond the years Miller spent behind bars, and describes life after prison but before exoneration, when Miller had to wear an ankle bracelet, keep a 9 p.m. curfew and register as a sex offender. He couldn't attend nieces and nephews' birthday parties because he wasn't allowed to be around children.

Miller shares his memories of the day he was exonerated, and Mankiewicz discusses the challenges of telling Miller's story.

On how Miller managed to stay hopeful after his conviction

Miller: I had a life to live, so I had to choose how I wanted to live it, you know. What comes from a man who is negative and basically is mad at the world because he was wronged? You can't, I can't function I couldn't function like that. And I couldn't draw people to my aid like that. You just have to accept what has happened and grow from it. You know, to just walk around angry, you know, in some cases an angry old man I mean, that's a waste of the rest of your life. I'm more practical than that. I made a logical decision to do positive things and to think positive.

On the day Miller was exonerated

Miller: Even now I kind of get a little shook. ... I was getting ready to get my life back. I knew it was going to happen. It was strange and, you know, my family, we basically had a caravan. We rode out to the [Cook County, Ill.,] court building down at 26th and California. And everybody was dressed sharp and, you know, was happy for me. And I just was real proud that I didn't give up. ...

John Mankiewicz's other TV credits include The Mentalist and House. Courtesy of Laura Caldwell and Liveright Publishing hide caption

John Mankiewicz's other TV credits include The Mentalist and House.

When they called me up before the judge, I passed through people who was waiting to have their cases heard or whatever, and they saw the news media and they was like, "Who is that? Who is that? What's going on?" ... I'm hearing them, but I'm focused. I have to go up here and maintain my cool in front of this judge. And so when it all happened and they saw what was taking place, everybody it was a lot of people, you know, waiting and everybody started clapping.

On how writing Miller's story was different from writing House of Cards

Mankiewicz: I felt a big responsibility to tell the story right. ... I had a very small audience of one [Miller] that I cared about ... thinking that I'd gotten it right. ... So many other people had been telling lies about him over a period of 26 years, you know, what happened to him. And I wanted to get it right for him.

And, by the way, you're writing House of Cards; the worst thing that can happen is it's a bad show. It's TV. I felt the stakes were a little higher here. ...

If you think about every exoneree, every single one who's actually innocent, no one has believed them and no one has been interested in hearing what the real story was until they're exonerated. You know, they're just another man or woman in jail saying, "I'm innocent. I didn't do it. How am I going to prove it?" ... While we were doing this, writing the story, which I over reported by a factor of 10 because I was so nervous ... I wanted to get it right.

On what Miller hopes the book will accomplish

Miller: I've heard stories even worse than mine, but the interesting stories in there are about reality. You know, it's not a fantasy, it's nothing made-up; these are real people who suffered real pain, who [have] to find their way back to being a productive citizen. And they need support.

For people not to hear this story, I mean, they would be missing out on the triumphs of human beings and how they're able to struggle hard enough to regain their life back and, you know, clear their family's name. They're important stories that need to be told. ... People don't know ... what it takes to accomplish what exonerees do. They're like the phoenix: They're redone, resurrected.

Editor Jessica Deahl, producer Sam Gringlas and digital producer Nicole Cohen contributed to this report.

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‘Super-honored’: OUWB department chair named fellow of the American Association for Anatomy – News at OU

The chair of Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicines Department of Foundational Medical Studies has been named a fellow of the American Association for Anatomy.

The organization announced on Feb. 19 that Douglas Gould, Ph.D., professor of Anatomy and Neuroscience and chair of the Department of Foundational Medical Studies, OUWB, is a member of the latest class of eight fellows.

He is the second OUWB faculty member to earn the distinction with the American Association for Anatomy (AAA). Judith Venuti, Ph.D., professor, OUWB Department of Foundational Medical Studies was awarded the honor in 2012.

Its a recognition from my peers that the work Ive spent 25 years doing is appreciatedthat it wasnt all just for my career, but that it also has value for others, Gould said.

In announcing the latest class of fellows, AAA issued a press release that said, The rank of fellow of the American Association for Anatomy (FAAA) is designed to honor distinguished members who have demonstrated excellence in science and in their overall contributions to the anatomical sciences.

Best decision I ever made

Gould joined the OUWB faculty in July, 2012.

He had been at The Ohio State University College of Medicine, where he was a professor and the director of the Division of Anatomy for six years.

Before Ohio State, Gould was an associate professor at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine for nine years.

Throughout his career, Goulds scholarly endeavors have focused on the design, creation, implementation and evaluation of learning tools for the modern medical student. He has secured almost $1 million total in funding from the National Institutes of Health and National Science Foundation for his medical education scholarly work.

He has served as editor-in-chief for the Medical Science Educator, and he currently serves as the associate editor for all anatomy-related submissions to MedEdPortal.

Further, Gould has published more than 30 peer-reviewed manuscripts, given some 70 presentations, and has authored and edited 10 texts and ancillary learning tools.

Gould calls moving to OUWB the best decision I ever made.

One reason?

What he identifies as a hyper-collegial, friendly, and supportive culture.

I always tell people Ive never worked anywhere like (OUWB), he said. We have the largest cadre of dedicated medical educators in one place and for the most part, they are all on one floorand its created this hyper-collegial, friendly, supportive culture.

Gould was named chair of the Department of Foundational Medical Studies in 2017 after Venuti stepped down. He said he was prepared for the role, in part, as a result of a ton of leadership training via organizations such as the Association for Academic Leadership and Academic Impressions.

Im a firm believer that you can never get enough leadership training, he said.

Since becoming department chair, Gould said a major point-of-pride has been his formation and implementation of the schools Leadership Institute for Faculty Development.

He said hes also been intent on maintaining OUWBs culture, promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion, and taken steps to bolster the schools research work.

I wanted to make sure that the 36 medical educators who are here dont end up suffering the same fate that I endured while coming up through the academic ranks, he said. That is, youre working with 30 or so colleagues that are NIH-funded and without funding, your voice doesnt carry the same weight. When decisions are made, youre not in the mix.

To increase collaborative scholarly efforts, Gould organized OUWB faculty into scholarly interest groups (there are now seven). Gould said the requirement is that faculty members need to join at least one of the groups, but noted that several faculty members are in multiple groups.

The scholarly groups meet monthly and Gould said he has high expectations for the quantity and rigor of educational scholarship produced by the department as a result of the program.

With this many people marching in the same direction, we should be tearing it up, making real waves, he said.

Super-honored

Gould said he has been involved with numerous professional development organizations during his career. He started spending more time with the American Association for Anatomy when he was at Ohio State and has been with the organization for about 20 years.

He said being named a fellow gives him a great sense of satisfaction.

I think they are recognizing my scholarly contributions and the service I put in for the organization and the profession as a whole, Gould said. It feels great and Im super-honored.

Related:

Take 5 with Professor Doug Gould, Ph.D

OUWB professor takes on medical trainee unprofessionalism in The New England Journal of Medicine

Medical students introduce youths to medicine

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‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Fans Went Through the 5 Stages of Grief Before Alex’s Farewell – TVInsider

ABC/Kelsey McNeal

Dr. Karev is out, and not since Jessica Capshaw and Sarah Drews Season 14 departures have Greys Anatomy fans been so upset.

At least we had time to process Arizona and Aprils exits. But news of Alexs broke the same day that fans learned Justin Chambers final appearance had already aired.

Then, six long weeks passed before ABC announced that the March 5 installmentLeave a Light Onwould be Alexs farewell episode. In the interim period, uncertainty swirled onscreen and off. Jo Karev (Camilla Luddington), Alexs wife, wondered what had become of her marriage. Meredith (Ellen Pompeo), the only other remaining alum of the M.A.G.I.C. intern class, wondered what had become of her best friend at the hospital. And fans wondered if theyd ever get closure for the characteror if this was another Izzie situation.

And along the way, they went through all five stages of grief on Twitter

https://twitter.com/mariiiye_/status/1216058612205924352

Greys Anatomy, Thursdays, 9/8c, ABC

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'Grey's Anatomy' Fans Went Through the 5 Stages of Grief Before Alex's Farewell - TVInsider

Grey’s Anatomy recap: Who survives the accident at Joe’s Bar? – Entertainment Weekly News

When we last left Joes Bar outside of Grey Sloan Memorial, a car had slammed through the brick wall, flinging debris everywhere. It was a satisfying fall finale. Who will survive? Who is critically injured? Can Meredith save the day? Did Averys face get injured?

Shonda Rhimes answers these questions in a two-hour crossover event with Station 19. Its 120 minutes of flashbacks, oozing blood, drunk residents, emergency surgeries, and lots of baby talk. My butt was clenched the entire time.

Why? Because the front end of a car is teetering on a wall, threatening to fall down inside Joes Bar. Theres a bunch of rubble blocking the door. And some jackwagon left a cement truck parked right up next to the back door, preventing any of the scared and wounded from escaping.

Its fortunate that Ben and Avery are inside the bar and able to help people. Its unfortunate that all of the residents who were boozing it up are currently bleeding, screaming, or in shock. Helm, who is clearly hurt herself, orders someone to help Simms, who is clearly bleeding. Parker and Schmidt are in shock and Brody is certain they are all going to die.

Avery springs into action and barks out instructions. Schmidt turns an unconscious Simms on his side and holds his head still. Nico and Brody help assess Helms injuries as she blurts out her own diagnosis. Shes pretty sure her internal organs are bleeding and shes going to die.

Avery makes her take a few shots of whiskey, and even though its a dire situation, drunk Helm immediately becomes the comedy relief we so desperately need in this stressful situation.

Meanwhile, Ben builds a pyramid out of liquor boxes so he can see inside the car. Joan, the driver, is hysterical because her husband is dying of a heart attack, which is why she was driving like a madwoman in the first place. Ben teaches Joan how to perform CPR on her husband while Station 19 firefighters arrive on the scene.

From what I can gather, Andy and Sullivan were super into each other, but now they are not. The looks they give each other fall anywhere between shade and cold shoulder. Andy is working on moving the parked cement truck and asks Vicky how she was able to move on from her fiancs death.

She has Dr. Jackson Avery as her new lover, thats how. Vicky decides Andy should get a hot doctor, too. I hear DeLuca is free.

When Joans husband stops breathing, Ben is able to shock him back to life, thanks to supplies passed through the broken windows from the firefighters outside. Darling firefighter Montgomery wiggles his way in through the back window of the car and manages to get the husband on a gurney. Then he asks Joan to unbuckle her seatbelt so he can do the same to her.

Of course, its stuck. But never fear. Joan has scissors. She can cut it off and they can all get back home to the dog. Just as Joan pulls out the scissors, the car falls forward and the point of the scissors poke straight into Joans carotid artery. Montgomery cant save her and this devastates him to the core. Later, he and Vicky go to the couples house and feed the dog since Joans husband is having heart surgery. Im glad the key was under the front door mat and the alarm was non-existent.

Out back, Andy has called every firefighter in Seattle to come help push the cement truck out of the way. When they all come barreling through the back door, Andy is surprised to see her father is among the helpers. He berates her unit for taking so long to get there and leaves her standing in a pile of rubble.

In a flashback, we learn that Sullivan pulled away from Andy because he is nervous that if anyone finds out they are in a relationship, he wont make battalion chief and she wont make regular chief. Moreover, Andys dad thinks shes a slut (her words, not mine) because she continues to date everyone at Station 19. Bonus: Andy has no idea her dads cancer is back.

Simms is placed on a gurney and rushed out to the ambulance. Parker, who continues to ask about the bomb and if they are in the green zone, is ushered out by Schmidt as Helm continues to yell, I dont want to die! Save all the lives!

Avery: Youre not dying, Helm. Youre drunk.

A grateful Miranda reunites with Ben. Because of her miscarriage, he doesnt want her to go back to work. But she insists because shes the mother hen and two of her little chicks are in bad condition. Ben is given privileges at Grey Sloan, but Miranda makes him promise he wont go into an OR.

Miranda hides in the supply closet. Just when shes about to do that Greys Anatomy scream thing, she hears sobbing. Its Schmidt. Hes about to lose it. Together they assure each other that their friends and colleagues will not die on their watch. Meredith arrives with reinforcements in the form of Webber and Owen. Now all of Baileys chicks are under one roof!

After everyone scatters to different ORs, Ben makes Webber promise he will stick to Miranda like glue. Shes in no condition to operate and she needs someone she trusts near in case she loses it. Webber is the man for the job.

Amelia and Teddy take Parker for a CT scan. Its clear hes suffering from PTSD. Teddy wants to gab about baby stuff and Amelia stiffens. As you may recall, the little bundle of joy Amelia is carrying is more than likely going to have red hair. Fortunately, she doesnt have to have that awkward conversation because Parker is MIA. They go on a hunt around the entire hospital and eventually find him in the hyperbaric chamber.

I dont know which set is more delightful to me. The hyperbaric chamber or the room with plants in it.

Meredith starts out with Helm, who continues to diagnose herself. She also asks to scrub in for her own surgery. Hilarious. But the best part of drunk Helms monologue was when she admits she loves Dr. Grey and condemns Schmidt for getting her fired. Meredith accepts the compliment with confidence and Schmidt collapses to the floor.

All signs point to heart attack, but since hes not even 30 years old, that seems unlikely. Teddy finally figures out that he has broken heart syndrome, which is an actual medical thing. He has to be monitored.

Avery and Owen handle Simms head injury with Koracick hovering. This drives Avery crazy. Why must Koracick micromanage? My favorite part was when Brody slammed Dr. Altman for dating Dr. Koracick after he left the room. Avery rolled his eyes and broke the news to Brody that the man standing to her left is actually dating Teddy. Which begs the question: When is the wedding?

Whoops. There is no wedding date because there is no engagement ring. Hes been waiting for the right time. And we all know that time is going to be moments before Amelia tells him, Hey Owen! Youre going to be a daddy again!

On a side note, big props to the Greys Anatomy makeup department. When Avery peeled Simms face off of his own skull, I might have experienced some digestive distress. So very realistic.

Its at this point that Owen notices fluid around some blood that dropped onto the paper sheet. That means Simms brain is leaking. Koracick flies in to save the day, angry that this wasnt caught sooner.

All ends well. The surgery is a success. Avery and Owen share the good news with Simms grandmother, who wonders if Tommy did the surgery? It turns out that Koracick is not a tin man. He personally moved Simms grandmother to Seattle so they could be together. He has a heart after all! Koracick thanks Owen for the catch and rewards him with a hearty handshake.

This gives Owen all the courage he needs to run through the hospital, find Teddy, scoot her into a hospital room, and drop to one knee. Thats right. This place is as good as any to propose. He whips out a whopper of a diamond ring, but Teddy doesnt say yes right away. She doesnt want Owen to feel obligated to propose.

Of course, he doesnt feel obligated. Hes loved Teddy F-O-R-E-V-E-R and he wants to spend the rest of his life loving her. Teddy says yes and they run through the halls to tell all their medical friends the good news. They even ru
n up to Amelia and Link just as Amelia is about to spill the beans about her baby boy. This will not end well. However, I do concur that Scout is a cute name.

Across the hospital, Helm is crashing after Link set her broken leg. Miranda and Webber rush in to figure out whats wrong and end up having to crack her chest open. It was touch-and-go for a few minutes, which led Miranda into a tailspin. She hands the scalpel to Webber and they finish the job, all while Miranda chants, You will not die. No one is dying today. Helms heart starts beating moments later.

Lets do a roll call, shall we? Helm is alive and well and has forgiven Schmidt for tattling on Meredith Grey. Check. Simms face skin has been stretched back on his skull and hes in recovery. Nice. Parker has been found and is getting the help he needs. Good. Schmidt needs a few weeks to mend his broken heart. Lovely.

Miranda, however, is not fine. Through a beautiful dialogue performed by Chandra Wilson, we feel a shred of the pain her character feels. She cant help her baby. She cant do anything but stand there and lose her. It was heartbreaking to watch Miranda weep in her mentors arms.

Speaking of babies, I am happy to report that Jo did not steal the one she found at Station 19. I can also report that I can watch Dr. McWidow hold a baby all the livelong day, which is probably going to happen since Justin Chambers is no longer on the show. I have so many questions about that situation, but thats another post for another time.

Finally, remember that guy who had a heart condition and his wife just had a baby and Maggie left him on the operating table to go quit her job? Lo and behold, the dudes heart started beating again and DeLuca is so excited, he heads straight to Maggies house to tell her.

DeLuca: You did that. You saved him.Random Lady: Maggie Pierce? Youve been served.

Maggie is being sued for wrongful death. FROM HER COUSIN. Maybe Dr. McWidow can hold her for a few minutes to make it all better.

Meredith. Alex. Bailey. The doctors are definitely in on Shonda Rhimes' hospital melodrama.

Outbrain

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Grey's Anatomy recap: Who survives the accident at Joe's Bar? - Entertainment Weekly News

How Greys Anatomy and Station 19 Approached Its Crossover Death Count – Variety

SPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you have not yet watched the Station 19/Greys Anatomy crossover that aired Jan. 23.

Station 19 and Greys Anatomy kicked off the start of their official combined universe with a two-hour block that began with the third season premiere of the former Shondaland series. In the episode entitled I Know This Bar, there was fallout from a car crash as well as flashbacks to what what going on with the firefighters while the series was off the air.

Then, in the second hour, Greys Anatomys 10th episode of Season 16 (Help Me Through The Night) was rooted in the present as a number of doctors successfully fought to survive after that car crash; Bailey (Chandra Wilson) grieved the loss of her unborn child and Teddy (Kim Raver) and Owen (Kevin McKidd) took a big step forward in their relationship.

Here, showrunner Krista Vernoff breaks down the big moves on both shows.

Greys Anatomy hasnt featured a major character death in a number of seasons. At this point in the shows run, what is the debate amongst the writers and producers about when that device is best used?

That question makes me laugh because, for sure, it was a signature of Greys Anatomy for many years to kill off characters. When I came [back] in Season 14, youre looking at how do you surprise people anymore? And it continues to feel like the more surprising thing to not kill them. I often say to the writers, Then, when we do one day, it will be genuinely shocking. With this big crossover event, I will say that there was, in initial discussions, the intention to have someone die. But what happened is that we realized, as we were breaking [the season of] Greys Anatomy, that Bailey was going to lose her baby. And we realized as we were breaking the midseason finale, that we werent going to have time to properly process that loss. So as we were writing the [midseason] premiere of Greys Anatomy, the loss of Baileys baby felt so potent as a loss, that it felt if we were going to kill someone else, it almost felt like a hat on a hat. It felt like, lets grieve this baby. That scene [where she grieves the miscarriage] I weep when I watch that scene. I went up and watched the editors cutting it, and they were cutting it through tears. Chandra is so extraordinary in that scene, and every person I ever know whos lost a baby needs that scene. And that loss needs to be felt as deeply as any other character we might have killed. For us, Bailey losing a baby 16 seasons into the show, that feels like a death. And I wanted to give it its due. I didnt want to step on it with, Oh, and that intern died, too. So it felt like the better storytelling.

Can you reveal who you were planning to kill off in the early discussions?

Everybody in that episode, at some point, was on the chopping block. The amount of times that weve decided were killing characters, and then were like, No, lets change it it would drop your jaw. And youd be amazed at how many people have been on the board for weeks; we come up with different codes that mean that character is dying. And then were like, No. So theres no one person. There were a lot of conversations about who might die in that bar, from both casts. At the end of the day, Baileys baby felt right.

Owen and Teddy are now engaged, but it came after they got a fair amount of external pressure about the status of their relationship. And theres also the fact that his ex-wife, Amelia (Caterina Scorsone), is no longer sure about the paternity of her unborn child, while Teddys ex, Tom (Greg Germann), seemed upset at the reveal. Whats next?

What Tom is feeling there is primarily is terrible pain. There is nothing clean or easy about this particular engagement at this moment, because now Amelia is keeping a secret. Shes not just keeping it from Owen and shes not just keeping it from Link shes keeping it from herself. We dont know who the father of that baby is. And that is a big messy story moving forward with the season. For sure, Toms feelings for Teddy, which I think are not entirely unmutual, are a factor moving forward. We talk about Tom and Teddy and Owen and Amelia as a quadrangle, and that story is certainly not complete.

Jo (Camilla Luddington) seemed attached to the idea of being a Safe Haven volunteer and made a comment about not being a mother yet. How much will the show be pursuing Jos maternal instincts, especially now that Justin Chambers, who played her husband Alex, has left the show?

For us, Jo taking that baby felt less about becoming a mother than about trying to mother her own inner child. It felt like she was holding a baby In her arms who represented her as a baby, and she was trying to find some healing through being a safe haven volunteer and holding that baby and beautifully, just didnt want to let that baby go. For me, that story was just another step on Jos healing journey.

So it was just a couple of episode arc versus being a significant part of her immediate future?

I dont know for sure about the future. But in this moment, yes, that isnt the story that shes pursuing.

Maggie (Kelly McCreary) was blindsided by the reveal shes being sued by her uncle for the wrongful death of her cousin. How will she be coping?

Maggie is going through a really difficult thing that most surgeons go through in their intern year. The writers room, we talked a lot about how Maggie is a genius. Shes incredibly good at what she does. Has she ever been through the death of a patient that may be in some way due to her error? And we realized we hadnt really seen it onscreen, which meant it probably hasnt happened. Which speaks to her seeming, sometimes, like almost like an immaturity. Kelly McCreary has often asked, When does Maggie grow up a little bit? And for us, this answered that question of, Oh, she hasnt been through the kinds of losses and failures that people who are less good go through. So that was an exciting thing for us to give the character and to give the actress.

Weve seen Bailey grieve her miscarriage, but her husband Ben (Jason George) was mostly concerned about his wife. How much will Station 19 be exploring his loss?

What I love about the way weve handled this miscarriage is that weve kept that loss alive on both shows throughout much of the season. So the people I know whove had late stage miscarriages and some of the people I know whove had early stage miscarriages, its not a thing that just is felt briefly and then gone. Its an ongoing loss. And theres an ongoing grief. And I think that sometimes thats misrepresented in television. Its done in one episode and never mentioned again. We came at it differently for both of those characters. Theyre both feeling it in different ways and discussing it and having various reactions to it throughout the season.

Pruitt (Miguel Sandoval) is keeping his cancer quiet for now, and given the tenuous relationship with his daughter, Andy (Jaina Lee Ortiz), it feels like a ticking bomb. Whats ahead there?

Pruitt is a big story this season on Station 19. We tried to tell it differently than the cancer story had been told in the past, and I think we succeeded. It allows the characters to go deeper. Andy has to grow up more and Pruitt has to face his mortality in a very real way.

There were also two different kinds of break-ups: Andy and Sullivan (Boris Kodjoe) imploded over career aspirations, while Maya (Danielle Savre) bluntly dumped Jack (Grey Damon). Is there hope for either couple? And would Andy and Sullivans relationship even be appropriate at this point?

Its not appropriate, but appropriate doesnt always make great TV. [Laughs.] For sure, were exploring the dynamics between Andy and Sullivan, which are really complicated. Thats exciting as a storyteller. Maya and Jack the way that Maya breaks up with him is so brutal, were exploring that as a character trait. Were really looking at Maya as a character this season and what makes her tick. [Its the same for] Jack and all of the characters.

We are leaning into a flashback motif this
season where were looking sometimes at just a couple of years ago for the characters and sometimes at their childhoods to understand how they became the people that they are, why they became firefighters. So were doing some really exciting character work and and two of the characters that I think weve done a beautiful job illuminating in the early episodes are Maya and Jack.

Vic (Barrett Doss) seemed to move on from Ripleys (Brett Tucker) death fairly fast, especially in light of her relationship with Greys Anatomys Jackson (Jesse Williams), but the premiere had a poignant scene where she expressed how deeply she had been grieving. Was that a turning point in this recovery for her or is this the start of her being more open about the impact of the loss?

Were letting both of those things coexist. We are seeing a lighter version of her and were acknowledging how much shes been through. That is a joy for me. [Doss] is incredible, and she brings great emotional depth; she [also] brings lightness and joy and laughter. It all coexists. Were telling a story about grief that shows what I have experienced to be true: that ongoing grief intermingles with all the joy of life in a way where, often on television, grief is depicted as a dark, dark journey and then you come out of it and you can have joy again and then the grief isnt really touched on a lot. And Vic is having both: shes having grief for Ripley and shes having a new relationship. Shes having her feelings, her sadness, her tears, which allows her to also have a lot of laughter and joy and light and sex and fun. Its all happening simultaneously. Its really one of my favorite things were doing.

Is there anything else that can be teased about whats ahead on Station 19 or Greys Anatomy?

The first few episodes of Station 19 are kind of dark and intense, because thats how we designed them. And then when you get to Episodes 4 and 5, more joy and more light is coming in. These characters, were going deeper and deeper and deeper. I really just want to invite everyone to come on that journey. I think fans of of the first few seasons of the show, it may shake them up a little because it feels a little bit like a different show stylistically. But these characters are the characters youve fallen in love with. And were going even deeper. I encourage fans of Greys Anatomy, whove maybe never come to Station 19, to come check it out because Bailey is recurring on that show. And Jackson is recurring on that show. And its an exciting fun show unto itself. I dont want anyone to feel like they have to watch both hours, but that they get to.

Station 19 airs Thursdays at 8 p.m. and Greys Anatomy airs Thursdays at 9 p.m., both on ABC.

Related:

The rest is here:
How Greys Anatomy and Station 19 Approached Its Crossover Death Count - Variety

‘Station 19’ Follows ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Crossover With Cliffhanger That Possibly Kills Fan-Favorite Character – PopCulture.com

While last week's crossover with Grey's Anatomy was very well-hyped, the most recent episode of Station 19 may have included a plot twist no one saw coming. Tonight's installment, which ended on a cliffhanger. As Us Weekly noted, the whole thing could mean curtains for one fan-favorite character.

Spoilers for the most recent episode of Station 19 below.

During the episode, Ryan (Alberto Frezza) returns to Seattle and ends up involved in an emergency situation and was left to babysit to young kids with Andy (Jaina Lee Ortiz). After a personal, surprisingly laid-back conversation between the two, one of the kids wanders in with a gun before shooting Ryan in the chest as he lunged forward to retrieve the firearm.

While Andy pleads with Ryan to stay with her as he bleeds out on the floor, the episode ended with the sound of a flat line, following by a message from Miguel Sandoval, who plays Pruitt.

"Consider this: 4.6 million children in the United States live in a household with at least one loaded unsecured gun. If you have a gun at home, store it, unload it, locked and separate from ammunition," the actor said. "No matter what, make sure you always ask about how guns are stored in other homes. You could save a life."

The clip also included a link to EndFamilyFire.org.

Last week, the drama had a crossover special with the long-running Grey's Anatomy, which made no secret before it aired that it would lead with the unexpected death of another beloved character. Still, things ended on a sentimental note, as a proposal between Owen and Teddy in the closing minutes left fans a little weepy-eyed.

Prior to the crossover's airing, Jason George, who plays Ben, told Entertainment Weekly that his character will be taking on a leadership role, which could factor into what happens to his character the remainder of the season.

"Ben's hit a spot now where he is, at any moment in time, kind of the guy who knows what he's doing," George explained. "If he's not in charge officially, he's capable of being in charge and will push the guy in charge. So in the bar, he definitely takes on a bit of that role, especially with some of the interns where hes barking orders at folks to get stuff done and they leap into action. But Ben is at that crossroads between firefighter and a doctor where he can bark orders at everybody."

New episodes of Station 19 air on Thursdays on ABC at 8 p.m. ET.

Link:
'Station 19' Follows 'Grey's Anatomy' Crossover With Cliffhanger That Possibly Kills Fan-Favorite Character - PopCulture.com