The story of Dr. Kildare. Whatsoever house I enter, there will I go for the benefit of the sick. Whatsoever things I see or hear concerning the life of men, I will keep silence thereon. Counting such things to be held as sacred trusts. I will exercise my art solely for the cure of my pain. The story of Dr. Kildare, starring Lou Ayres and Lionel Perrimon. Metro-Goldwyn-Mare brought you those famous motion pictures. Now this exciting, heartwarming series is heard on radio. In just a moment, the story of Dr. Kildare. But first, your announcer, Dr. Kildare and Lionel Perrimon as Dr. Gillespie. Blair General Hospital, one of the great citadel of American medicine. A clump of gray-white buildings planted deep in the heart of New York. The nerve center of medical progress, where great minds and skilled hands wage man's everlasting battle against death and disease. Blair General Hospital, where life begins, where life ends, where life goes on. Well, for heaven's sake, Dr. Gillespie, you do have a slight temperature. Here, let me see it. Ninety-nine and seven tenths. Parker, give me that thermometer. All right, all right, read it yourself then. Ninety-nine? While you're as blind as a bat, it says a hundred. Well, I guess I know how to read it. A hundred? And it may even go higher. I wish I knew what you had up your sleeve.  Well. For I may decide to amputate it. Oh, you. Kildare? Looks so bad off, Dr. Gillespie.  Oh, I'm being capped up by sheer willpower, Jimmy. My back aches and joints ache and my headaches. Oh, I've got a temperature of over a hundred. Why, Dr. Gillespie? Well, get out of here. Well, all right, but you certainly don't have to yell at me. What do you think, Jimmy? Well, it sounds like you've picked up a flu bug or something. There's a lot of it around. My idea, exactly. I ought to go to bed for a couple of days, I imagine. Yes, you should. No use taking any chances with it. Well, of course I... Well, I don't know what I'll do about my patients. Well, I'll take them over for a few days. Oh, fine. Fine. Fine, Jimmy. There's nobody else on the staff I'd sooner trust them with. Then I'll have Parker make all the arrangements for you. You get yourself to bed and I'll look in on you later. Oh, Parker, when you call Molly Bird and get a room for Dr. Gillespie, he's got a touch of the flu. He's got a touch of meanness. Dr. Killia, that man's up to something. Now, you mark my words. You'd better get me the files on his patients. He asked me to take over for him. Well, he only has three patients right now, besides the new one who came in this morning, Mr. Barclay. Not Benjamin Barclay. Well, yes, that's his name, yes. I wondered why Gillespie was willing to be put to bed with anything less than a broken leg. Benjamin Barclay is something familiar about that name. Gillespie's an old school chum of carousel comes popping down here from Boston every year. So he'll never follow a treatment, makes a confounded nuisance out of himself and upsets the whole hospital. Oh, that's what's wrong with Gillespie. He's got an acute case of Barclayitis. Hell, I hope it's not contagious. Gillespie. No, you're not. No, you're not. I want Gillespie.  Now, let's have a look at you. Now, look, I won't be ordered around by young whippersnapper. Relax, Mr. Barclay. The nurse tells me you're complained of abdominal pain. Stomach ache. Simply a plain old-fashioned Boston stomach ache. I want Gillespie. Has this hurt you? Ow! Of course it hurts. Now, stop it. And I want Dr. Karoo down here at once. Maybe you'd like to have Karoo take charge of your case personally. Nonsense. He's merely an old friend.   I only went... Oh! Stop poking me. How long have you had this pain? Off and on for 20 years. Gillespie knows all about it. Is it worse when I press along here? Stop it, I say. What are you trying to do? Kill me right here in my bed? Mr. Barclay, I'm going to send in a nurse to take a sample for a blood count. As soon as I have... A blood count? I don't want a blood count. I want something to eat. Sorry. I can't permit any food for a while yet. Well, young man, I'm paying for it and I intend to have it. Now, you send Karoo down here immediately. I demand an adequate nourishing diet. I'll take up your demands after I've finished my diagnosis. Hmm. Now, are you going to cooperate or shall I send in a couple of interns to help the nurse? Stubborn young rapscallion. Well, let's get on with it then.  That's the only way I'll get anything to eat. Sending your nurse. I've treated that cantankerous old buzzard for the last 15 years. He's got a chronic enduritis brought on by his own bad temper. Bad temper doesn't cause leukocytosis. The blood counts way up. Well, that can happen with colostitis. Not very often, though. And not with severe pain localized in the McBurney area. No. No, I disagree with you, Dr. Gillespie. I'm convinced that Barclay has a subacute appendicitis and definitely needs surgery. Ah, appendicitis. I know that man's insides like an open book. All he needs is a light diet and a couple of weeks in bed. And a good-looking nurse, on the case. He needs an operation. And that's what he's going to have. Jimmy? Excuse me. Well, what do you want, nosey? Oh, nothing from you. But I have to kill there. What is it, Parker? That the carousel outside he'd like to see. Oh. Well, send him in. What's he come showing around here for? Thank you. Well, gentlemen, feeling, Dr. Gillespie? Terrible.   Dr. Kildare, my dear friend Benjamin Barclay has made some complaints about you. What sort of complaint? He says that you've been most inconsiderate to him. Even refused to let him have food. I've taken the liberty of sending him a tray. Then I hope you'll also take full responsibility for the consequences. Consequences? Yes. He has appendicitis. What? Oh, good heavens. He does not. He doesn't? No. Well, then, Dr. Gillespie, you don't think there's any harm in his having something to eat? Well, no.  Temperature of over 100. And I am in no condition to take any responsibility. Oh, dear me, running this hospital would be so simple if people wouldn't get sick. Oh, dear, dear, dear. Oh, that tray of food. I must try to stop that. Well, Parker seems to be taking pretty good care of you, Dr. Gillespie. I guess I'll go break the news to Barclay. Wait a minute, Jimmy. Wait a minute. Wait. Maybe I better take over the case myself. After all, he is my responsibility. Oh, no, no, no. Now you're being generous, and I appreciate it much.  You have to stay in bed. Ah! Why, you've got a temperature of over 100 and you're in no condition to take any responsibility whatsoever. I won't hear of such a thing. It's a very simple piece of surgery, Mr. Barclay. There's nothing to be afraid of. Afraid? Young man, I am not afraid of anything. But I didn't come here for an operation. I don't want one, and I won't have one. And that's final.   Anyway, there's more danger of losing it by starvation. You're there. I want some food. I want you to settle down and relax, or you'll be in shape for surgery tomorrow. Confounded. Gillespie was always bad enough to can't tank his old buzzard, but I'll be damned if you're not worse. Maybe so. But I happen to know how much trouble can come from a rupture of appendix, and apparently you don't. I've got enteritis. I've always had enteritis, and I always will. You ask Gillespie. I did. All I need is a good rest and some good food. Served by a pretty girl. Where's Karoo? Mr. Barclay, you can see anybody you want to see, install as long as you like. But you're only postponing what's inevitable. And you're only harming yourself by doing it. So, it's inevitable, is it? Now look here, young man. You can't operate on me without my permission. And I absolutely, positively and irrevocably refuse to give it. And that's final.  I'm going to have to give you a sedative. A sedative? And what do you think I should do? Fly here and twiddle my thumbs while Kildare crawls out on a limb and soars it off behind the mo- Oh, I think he's quite capable of looking after his own cases without you interfering. Interfering. And how would you know? Maybe you've made your own diagnosis of Barclay. Maybe you've decided it's a case of... Well, come on in, Kildare. Mr. Kildare, he's awful.  Ah! And having absorbed those words of wisdom, parking a getter.  Oh, horrible man. Well, Jimmy, how are all my patients? If I may still facetiously call them that. Oh, fine, Dr. Gillespie. No new developments. No sudden epidemic of appendicitis in any of the wards? No. Barclay's still the only case. Well, I thought he'd be cured by now that you'd have rushed him into surgery while you had me here flattened my back. I wish I had, but he hasn't agreed to it yet. Can't ever show any sense. Sense? I'd call it just plain, bull-headed stubbornness. Well, whatever it is, he says no, and that's that. You can't operate. You don't have permission from the patient. I think I will have it, though, within the next hour. I've sent for a secret weapon. Ah! Now, Jimmy, you are taking this thing too seriously. Let it go for the night. I'll be out of bed tomorrow, ready to take over again. Where did you get the idea you'd be out of bed tomorrow? You haven't looked at your own chart. You're running a temperature of 100 and 3 right now. You've got the same gastric influenza that's going all over the city. Ah, it's a conspiracy. A confounded conspiracy. And I doubt if you'll be out of bed before the end of the week. Park is back of this. It's a plot. Anyway, you can't touch Barclay without his permission, and he'll never give in. I know him. He's just stubborn. Come in. Molly Burd told me to report to you. Oh, yes. Yes, I wanted to nurse for a special assignment, Miss Vernon. Well, now, when did Molly start hiring winners from Atlantic City? Thank you, sir. I've been here three weeks. And this is my secret weapon, Dr. Gillespie. Your secret weapon? Kill them. You can't do it. Tactics like your planning are banned by the United Nations. It's a violation of medical ethics. The Four Freedoms and the Magna Carta. You can't do it. Who are you? I'm Diana Vernon, your new nurse. Dr. Kildare assigned me. Well, now, this is more like it. Why didn't I get you in the first place? Well, of course you came in originally for diagnosis. And I only work on surgical cases. Young lady, I am not the surgical case.  Here, let me soothe it for you. There isn't that better. Oh, indeed it is. I think it's so important to keep a patient happy and comfortable after the operation. Yes, after the operation. Then you stay on after it? Oh, yes, until the patient's released from the hospital. It's very interesting work. Yes, I imagine. I guess it's rather serious having one's appendix taken out. There's nothing to it. I was out of bed in four days with mine. Of course, it isn't so good when there are complications. But that's with the emergency cases. Yes, the emergency cases. You know, when people put it off too long. I think that's so silly, don't you? Well, quite a decision to make giving up one's appendix. But if it's causing trouble, what good is it? Yes, it's like a part of me. My wife had mine all my life. You have such a sense of humor. I just know we're going to get along fine. Aren't we, Mr. Bartley? Bartley's given his permission for an operation in the morning. He's as susceptible to a pretty girl as a dog is to flee his secret weapon. Well, Parker, now what do we do? Well, I don't know where you get this weed, Dr. Blesby. I'm having nothing to do with any idea of yours. All right, all right, all right. The best thing for you to do is to lie back there in that bed and stop trying to catch a cold on top of your feet. Ah, little twaddle. Now, if there were only some angle that's been overlooked, some rear-guard delaying action that might... Now what? Never mind, nosey. Give me that phone. Sally, let me talk to Karoo.  You ain't no intern anymore. Special request from Karoo. I don't get it. I'll give you odds, Dr. Gillespie put him up to it. Yeah. Look, you don't think the old man's slipping, do you? Hardly. Furthermore, even if Gillespie were slipping, he'd still be the best diagnostician in the country today. He's a great guy, Joe. Well, if you feel that way, boss, then how come this big beef you and him's got in between you? It's all over the hospital about it.  I guess we both do. Wait a second. If he thinks he can send me away from the hospital so he'll have a chance to get out of bed and talk to Barclay, he's crazy. Joe, pull into that gas station. I've got to call the hospital. Where are my clothes? I have CPSL, Dr. Gillespie. They're not in the closet. Of course they're not. But they were. I put them there myself this afternoon. Well, they're gone now. Well, what'd you do with them? How did you know that I...  When I get on my feet again to help me, I'll poison you. Well, I was only following instructions. Dr. Kildare told me not to let you out of this room tonight under any circumstance.  And who have you worked for for the last 14 years? Well, you've caused. But this is different. It's a matter of professional ethics. A matter of what? According to the hospital manual, a nurse assigned to a patient takes all her orders from and is only responsible to the attending physician. As long as you're sick, you're the patient. I'm the nurse. And Dr. Kildare is the attending physician. Parker, we've had our ups and downs over the years, and we've had our arguments. But I never thought it had come to a matter of wrestling you for my pants. Oh, good morning, Miss Verne. I've finished the pre-medication. Are you ready for surgery whenever you want? Good. I'm going there now. Send him down in about 10 minutes. Miss Verne and I understand there's some talk going around the hospital about this diagnosis on Barkley. Well, I guess there has been some discussion about your disagreement with Dr. Gillespie. I hope it's clearly understood by everyone that Dr. Gillespie hasn't seen the patient, hasn't made any examination himself, and is basing his opinion entirely on Barkley's past medical history. I understand, Dr. Kildare. I see that everyone is clear about that. Thank you. Of course, under those circumstances, Dr. Gillespie can't be blamed if he's mistaken, but no, I've no business saying anything.  Only he is. I'm sure that I... have Barkley sent into surgery, Miss Verne. Brilliant young doctor, promising career, shot right in the head.  Parker, I wash my hands of mine. Oh, no, you aren't. Yes, I am. You think more of Dr. Kildare than if he were your own son, then you know you do. Nonsense. Boys, headstrong, stubborn, won't listen to advice. I'm through with him. Well, come on in, come on in. Good morning, Dr. Gillespie. Well, Wayman, if you've heard any reports about my demise, they're highly exaggerated. I ain't heard nothing about your eyes, sir. I just bring you something. Dr. Kildare sent it. He said, with his compliments... Why, it's a preservative vial. Yeah, it's got alcohol in it. Well, I guess I better be getting out of here. Dr. Gillespie, what on earth? Well, by the Great Horn School. What is it? A beautiful, lovely, inflamed, Kildare was white. Really? You mean that stubborn, headstrong, young fool? I mean the best doctor in this confounded hospital. Next to me, of course. You know something?  I know. I've said that for years.  Ready? I'm starved. Let's see, I'll have three lamb chops and a baked potato. You will have chicken broth and sliced peaches.  Sounds drastic, Parker. Maybe you'd better bring him only one lamb chop. No. Dr. Kildare, I was just... Well, Dr. Gillespie? Wayman just delivered your little token. Interesting. That's a good example of my awkward sense of humor. I didn't mean to rub anything in. Well, you should have.  So am I, Dr. Gillespie. Maybe that's why we get along. When a man gets to the place where he'll argue over a diagnosis when he hasn't even seen the patient, then he needs to be brought down to Earth. Well, I can remember sometimes when you brought me down. Three-point landings, too, instead of crackups. How was your patient? Fine. No trouble at all. He'll have his normal bad humor back by tomorrow. You know something? I was completely sure of my diagnosis, and I knew you hadn't examined Barclay, but still, when I made that first incision, I was scared to death. We will return to the story of Dr. Kildare. Say, Mr. Barclay refuses to leave the hospital. Refuses?  You don't suppose that Ms. Vrenen has anything to do with this attitude? That wouldn't be spying. Ah, that's the trouble with a secret weapon. You can never be sure just how far the maximum range is. I'd better call Molly Byrd and have her take Ms. Vrenen off the case. And have Vrenen come in here. I've got a special assignment for her. New case, Dr. Kildare? Yes. Come in, Kildare, come in, come in, come in. Parker here tells me you're running a temperature this morning, and that you complained of abdominal pain.  Well, I didn't think you ought to take chances. Ah, so you are going to stay in bed under the care of a competent physician, namely me. Now, wait a minute, I'm not that sick. Besides, I've got too much work to do. I'll take care of your patient, Jimmy. I'll take care of him. I'll read, diagnose all their cases, and I may operate on a couple of them. For what it just is, eh?  I will not be railroaded off to sick bay. Come in, come in. What of me, Dr. Kildare? Oh, I did, never mind, Miss Vernon. Dr. Kildare claims he's not sick. Oh, I'm so sorry. I would have loved to take care of you, Dr. Kildare. Well, Kildare? My lord. Dr. Kildare, you know something. I think I've just taken a turn for the worse. It's her, the story of Dr. Kildare and Lionel Barrymore. Dr. Kildare is presented by arrangement with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, producers of Malaya, starring Spencer Tracy, James Stewart, Valentina Cortesa, Sydney Green Street, and John Hodiak. This program was written by Les Crutchfield and directed by William P. Russo, original music composed and conducted by Walter Schumann. Supporting cast included Virginia Gregg, Ted Osburn, Ed Max, Yvonne Petey, and Wilms Herbert, Dick Joy speaking. No other house I enter. There will I go for the benefit of the sick. Whatsoever things I see or hear concerning the life of men, I will keep silence thereon. Counting such things to be held as sacred trusts. I will exercise my art solely for the cure of my pain. Dr. Kildare, starring Lou Ayres and Lionel Barrymore. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer brought you those famous motion pictures. Now this exciting, heartwarming series is heard on radio. In just a moment, the story of Dr. Kildare. But first, your announcer, Lionel Barrymore as Dr. Gillespie. Blair General Hospital, one of the great citadels of American medicine. A clump of gray-white buildings planted deep in the heart of New York. The nerve center of medical progress, where great minds and skilled hands wage man's everlasting battle against death and disease. Blair General Hospital, where life begins, where life ends, where life goes on. Well, for heaven's sake, Dr. Gillespie, you do have a slight temperature. Here, let me see it. Ninety-nine and seven-tenths. Parker, give me that thermometer. All right, all right, read it yourself then. Nine. While you're as blind as a bat, it says a hundred. Well, I guess I know how to read a hundred. A hundred? And it may even go higher. I wish I knew what you had up your sleeve.  Oh, you... Still there?  I'm being kept up by sheer willpower, you mean? My back aches and joints aches and my head aches. Oh, I've got a temperature of over a hundred. Why, Dr. Gillespie? Well, all right, but you certainly don't have to yell at me. What do you think, Jimmy? Well, it sounds like you've picked up a flu bug or something. There's a lot of it around. My idea. I ought to go to bed for a couple of days, I imagine. Yes, you should. Now, are you taking any chances with him? Well, huh? Well, of course I... Well, I don't know what I'll do about my patients. Well, I'll take them over for a few days. Oh, fine, fine, fine. Jimmy, there's nobody else on the staff I'd sooner trust them with. Then I'll have Parker make all the arrangements for you. You get yourself to bed and I'll look in on you later. When you call Molly Byrd and get a room for Dr. Gillespie, he's got a touch of the flu. He's got a touch of meanness. That's the killer, that man's up to something. Now, you mark my words. You'd better get me the files on his patients. He asked me to take over for him. Well, he only has three patients right now besides the new one who came in this morning, Mr. Barclay. Not Benjamin Barclay. Well, yes, that's his name, yes. I wondered why Gillespie was willing to be put to bed with anything less than a broken leg. Benjamin Barclay is something familiar about that name. Sure, he's an old school chum of caroose comes popping down here from Boston every year, so. He'll never follow a treatment, makes a confounded nuisance out of himself and upsets the whole hospital. Oh, that's what's wrong with Gillespie. He's got an acute case of Barclayitis. And I hope it's not contagious. No, you're not. Oh, no, you're not. I want Gillespie.  Now, let's have a look at you. Now, look, I won't be ordered around by a young whippersnapper. Relax, Mr. Barclay. The nurse tells me you're complained of abdominal pain. Stomach ache. Simply a plain old-fashioned Boston stomach ache. I want Gillespie. Does this hurt? Ow! Of course it hurts. Now, stop it. And I want Dr. Karoo down here at once. Maybe you'd like to have Karoo take charge of your case personally. It's nonsense. He's merely an old friend.   I only went... Oh! Stop poking me. How long have you had this pain? Off and on for 20 years. Gillespie knows all about it. Is it worse what I press along here? Stop it, I say. What are you trying to do? Kill me right here in my bed? Mr. Barclay, I'm going to send in a nurse to take a sample for a blood count. A blood count? I don't want a blood count. I want something to eat. I can't permit any food for a while yet. What? Young man? I'm paying for it and I intend to have it. Now, you send Karoo down here immediately. I demand an adequate nourishing diet. I'll take up your demands after I've finished my diagnosis. Now, are you going to cooperate or shall I send in a couple of interns to help the nurse? Double young reps, can you? Well, let's get on with it and get it over with. That's the only way I'll get anything to eat. Send in your nurse. Jimmy, you're wrong. I've treated that cantankerous old buzzard for the last 15 years. He's got a chronic enduritis, brought on by his own bad temper. Bad temper doesn't cause leukocytosis. The blood counts way up. Well, that can happen with colocystitis. Not very often, though, and not with severe pain localized in the McBurney area. No, no, I disagree with you, Dr. Gillespie. I'm convinced that Barclay has a subacute appendicitis and definitely needs surgery. Ah, appendicitis. I know that man's insides like an open book. All he needs is a light diet and a couple of weeks in bed. And a good-looking nurse, in my case. He needs an operation, and that's what he's going to have. Jimmy. Excuse me. Well, what do you want, nosy? Nothing, Claire. What is it, Parker? That's the carousel that I'd like to see. Well, send him in. What's he come showing around here for? Thank you for feeling, Dr. Gillespie. Terrible.   Dr. Kildare, my dear friend Benjamin Barclay has made some complaints about you. What sort of complaint? He says that you've been most inconsiderate to him, even refused to let him have food. I have taken the liberty of sending him a tray. Then I hope you'll also take full responsibility for the consequences. Consequences? Yes. He has appendicitis. What? Oh, good heavens. He does not. He doesn't? No. Well then, Dr. Gillespie, you don't think there's any harm in his having something to eat? Well, no.  Temperature of over 100, and I am in no condition to take any responsibility. Oh, dear me, running this hospital would be so simple if people wouldn't get sick. Oh, dear, dear, dear. Oh, that tray of food. I must try to stop that. Well, Parker seems to be taking pretty good care of you, Dr. Gillespie. I guess I'll go break the news to Barkley. Now, wait a minute, Jimmy. Wait a minute. Wait. Maybe I better take over the case myself. After all, he is my responsibility. Oh, no, no, no.  You have to stay in bed. Why, you've got a temperature of over 100, and you're in no condition to take any responsibility whatsoever. I won't hear such a thing. It's a very simple piece of surgery, Mr. Barkley. There's nothing to be afraid of. Afraid? Young man. I am not afraid of anything, but I didn't come here for an operation. I don't want one, and I won't have one. And that's final.   Anyway, there's more danger of losing it by starvation. You're there. I want some food. I want you to settle down and relax, or you'll be in shape for surgery tomorrow. I found it. Gillespie was always bad enough to can't tank his old buzzard, so I'll be damned if you're not worse. Maybe so. But I happen to know how much trouble can come from a rupture of appendix, and apparently you don't. I've got enteritis. I've always had enteritis, and I always will. You ask Gillespie. I did. All I need is a good rest and some good food. Served by a pretty girl. Where's Karoo? Mr. Barkley, you can see anybody you want to see, install as long as you like, but you're only postponing what's inevitable, and you're only harming yourself by doing it. So, it's inevitable, is it? Now, look here, young man. You can't operate on me without my permission, and I absolutely, positively and irrevocably refuse to give it. And that's fine.  A sedative? And what do you think I should do? Fly here and twiddle my thumbs while Kildare crawls out on a limb and soars it off behind them? Oh, I think he's quite capable of looking after his own cases without you interfering. Interfering? And how would you know? Maybe you've made your own diagnosis of Barkley. Maybe you've decided it's a case of, well, come on in, Kildare. I have to kill there. He's awful.  And having absorbed those words of wisdom parking and get out of here? Well, Jimmy, how are all my patients? If I may still facetiously call them that. Fine, Dr. Gillespie, no new developments. No sudden epidemic of appendicitis in any of the wards? No, Barkley's still the only case. Well, I thought he'd be cured by now that you'd have rushed him into surgery while you had me here flattened my back. I wish I had, but he hasn't agreed to it yet. Never showed any sense. Sense? I'd call it just plain, bullheaded stubbornness. Well, whatever it is, he says no, and that's that. You can't operate. You don't have permission from the patient. I think I will have it, though, within the next hour. I've sent for a secret weapon. Ah, now, Jimmy, you're taking this thing too seriously. Let it go for tonight. I'll be out of bed tomorrow. I'm ready to take over again. Where did you get the idea you'd be out of bed tomorrow? You haven't looked at your own chart. You're running a temperature of 103 right now. You've got the same gastric influenza that's going all over the city. Ah, it's a conspiracy. A confounded conspiracy. And I doubt if you'll be out of bed before the end of the week. Barkley's back of this. It's a plot. Anyway, you can't touch Barkley without his permission, and he'll never give in. I know him. He's just stubborn. Come in. Anna Vernon, Dr. Kildare. Molly Bird told me to report to you. Oh, yes. Yes, I wanted to nurse for a special assignment, Miss Vernon. Well, now, when did Molly start hiring winners from Atlantic City? Thank you, sir. I've been here three weeks. Um, this is my secret weapon, Dr. Glassman. Your secret, but Kildare, you can't do it. Tactics like your planning are banned by the United Nations. It's a violation of medical ethics, the poor freedoms, and the Magna Carta. You can't do it.  Dr. Kildare assigned me. Well, now, this is more like it. Uh, why didn't I get you in the first place? Well, of course you came in originally for diagnosis, and I only work on surgical cases. Uh, young lady, I am not the surgical case.  Here, let me soothe it for you. Oh, there isn't that better. Oh, indeed it is. I think it's so important to keep a patient happy and comfortable after the operation. Uh, yes, after the operation. Um, then you stay on after it? Oh, yes, until the patient's released from the hospital. It's very interesting work. Yes, I imagine. Um, I guess it's rather serious having one's appendix taken out. Oh, there's nothing to it. I was out of bed in four days with mine. Of course, it isn't so good when there are complications, but that's with the emergency cases. Uh, yes, the emergency cases. You know, when people put it off too long. I think that's so silly, don't you? Well, I had a decision to make giving up one's appendix. But if it's causing trouble, what good is it? Yes, it's like a part of me. My wife had mine all my life. You have such a sense of humor. I just know we're going to get along fine. Aren't we, Mr. Barclay? Barclay's given his permission for an operation in the morning. Ah, he's as susceptible to a pretty girl as a dog as to fleas, secret weapon. Well, Parker, now what do we do? Well, I don't know where you get this weed, Dr. Blesby. I'm having nothing to do with any idea of yours. All right, all right, all right, traitor. The best thing for you to do is to lie back there in that bed and stop trying to catch a cold on top of your feet. Ah, little twaddle. Now, if there were only some angle that's been overlooked, some rear-guard delaying action that might... Now what? Never mind, nosey. Give me that phone. Sally, let me talk to Karoo. You got hooked on this emergency call anyhow. You ain't no intern anymore. Special request from Karoo. I don't get it. I'll give you odds. Dr. Blesby put him up to it. Yeah. Look, you don't think the old man's slipping, do you? Hardly. Well, even if Blesby were slipping, he'd still be the best diagnostician in the country today. He's a great guy, Joe. Well, if you feel that way, boss, then how come this big beef you and him's got in between you? It's all over the hospital about it.  I guess we both do. Wait a second. If he thinks he can send me away from the hospital so he'll have a chance to get out of bed and talk to Barclay, he's crazy. Joe, pull into that gas station. I've got to call the hospital. Where are my clothes? I have to see for yourself, Dr. Blesby. They're not in the closet. Of course they're not. But they were. I put them there myself this afternoon. Well, they're gone now. Well, what'd you do with them? How did you know that I...  Ah, ah, ah. When I get on my feet again to help me, I'll poison you. Well, I was only following instructions. Dr. Kildare told me not to let you out of this room tonight. I'm there in any circumstance.  And who have you worked for, for the last 14 years? Well, you've caused. But this is different. It's a matter of professional ethics. A matter of what? According to the hospital manual, a nurse assigned to a patient takes all her orders from and is only responsible to the attending physician. As long as you're sick, you're the patient. I'm the nurse. And Dr. Kildare is the attending physician. Parker, we've had our ups and downs over the years, and we've had our arguments. But I never thought it had come to a matter of wrestling you for my pants. Oh, good morning, Miss Vernon. I've finished the premedication. Mr. Barkley is ready for surgery whenever you want him. Good. I'm going there now. Send him down in about 10 minutes. Miss Vernon and I understand there's some talk going around the hospital about this diagnosis on Barkley. Well, I guess there has been some discussion about your disagreement with Dr. Gillespie. I hope it's clearly understood by everyone that Dr. Gillespie hasn't seen the patient, hasn't made any examination himself, and is basing his opinion entirely on Barkley's past medical history. I understand, Dr. Kildare. I'll do my best to see that everyone is clear about that. Thank you. Of course, under those circumstances, Dr. Gillespie can't be blamed if he's mistaken, but no, I've no business saying anything.  Only he is. I'm sure that I... have Barkley sent him to surgery, Miss Vernon. Brilliant young doctor, promising career, shot right in the head.  Barkley, I wash my hands of... I'm through with him. Oh, no, you aren't. Yes, I am. You think more of Dr. Kildare than if he were your own son, than you know you do. Nonsense. Boys, headstrong, stubborn, won't listen to advice. I'm through with him. Good morning, Dr. Gillespie. Well, Wayman, have you heard any reports about my demise? They're highly exaggerated. I ain't heard nothing about your eyes, sir. I just bring you something. Dr. Kildare sent it. He said, with his compliments. Why, it's a preservative vial. Yeah, it's got alcohol in it. Well, I guess... I guess I better be getting out of here. Dr. Gillespie, what on earth? Well, by the Great Horn School. What is it? A beautiful, lovely, inflamed, Kildare was right. Really? You mean that stubborn, headstrong, young fool? I mean the best doctor in this confounded hospital. Next to me, of course. You know something?  I know. I've said that for years. Are you ready for me to bring you lunch? Ready? I'm start. I'll see you, Bob. I'll have three lamb chops and a baked potato. You'll have chicken broth and sliced peaches. When I get out of this bed, I'm going to have you jumping through hoops of fire and brimstone. Sounds drastic, Parker. Maybe you'd better bring him only one lamb chop. No, Dr. Kildare, I was just... Don't you mean... Well, Dr. Gillespie, Wayman just delivered your little token. Interesting. That's a good example of my awkward sense of humor. I didn't mean to rub anything in. Well, you should have.  So am I, Dr. Gillespie. Maybe that's why we get along. When a man gets to the place where he'll argue over a diagnosis when he hasn't even seen the patient, then he needs to be brought down to earth. Well, I can remember sometimes when you brought me down. Three-point landings, too, instead of crack-ups. How's your patient? Fine. No trouble at all. He'll have his normal bad humor back by tomorrow. You know something? I was completely sure of my diagnosis, and I knew you hadn't examined Barclay, but still, when I made that first incision, I was scared to death. Once we will return to the story of Dr. Kildare. Say, Mr. Barclay refuses to leave the hospital. Refuses? Says he doesn't care if you did discharge him three days ago.  You don't suppose that Ms. Vernon has anything to do with this attitude? That wouldn't be spying. That's the trouble with a secret weapon. You can never be sure just how far the maximum range is. I'd better call Molly Byrd and have her take Ms. Vernon off the case. And have Vernon come in here. I've got a special assignment for her. New case, Dr. Kildare? Yeah. Come in, Kildare. Come in, come in, come in. Parker here tells me you're running a temperature this morning and that you complained of abdominal pain.  Well, I didn't think you ought to take chances. So, you are going to stay in bed under the care of a competent physician, namely me. Wait a minute. I'm not that sick. Besides, I've got too much work to do. I'll take care of your patients, Jimmy. I'll take care of them. I'll read, diagnose all their cases, and I may operate on a couple of them. Poetic justice, eh?  I'll not be railroaded off to sick bay. Come in, come in. What, has me, Dr. Gillespie? Oh, I did. Never mind, Ms. Vernon. Dr. Kildare claims he's not sick. Oh, I'm so sorry. I would have loved to take care of you, Dr. Kildare. Well, Kildare? My lord, Dr. Gillespie, you know something. I think I've just taken a turn for the worse. Here's the story of Dr. Kildare starring Lou Ayres and Lionel Barrymore. Dr. Kildare is presented by arrangement with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, producers of Malaya, starring Spencer Tracy, James Stewart, Valentina Cortesa, Sydney Green Street, and John Hodiac. This program was written by Les Crutchfield and directed by William P. Russo. Original music, composed and conducted by Walter Schumann. Supporting cast included Virginia Gregg, Ted Osborne, Ed Max, Yvonne Patey, and Will...


Hi, Steve Spiker here for the OpenShift team again. I'm gonna show this again in the way of some role, certain roles that people play in scenarios. So now I am Steve, a devops engineer, and I just received some code from a friend, one of the colleagues, so this new guy Joe, and it makes me a bit nervous about what he's up to because I heard he may have not, he may have left his previous employer not on the best terms for some of his loose antics. So let's, but I'm feeling pretty confident because I've set up a pipeline here to help validate what our mean line code is. So I'm gonna go through and it's gonna validate a poor quest and it's going to build a source code once it's been done some sanity checks. And so here we go. Well, I could do this with kicking it off, you know, through GitHub integrations. I could kick it off manually. I could kick it off on a regular basis. So I'm back to the overview and like the overview we've seen all before, Joe just had this left-right view of the front-end service in the back-end database. So a similar view here, a little different in this environment that I'm working. So this is working maybe more in a team integration kind of environment where I'm actually running the front-end on an auto scaler. So I see it goes scales down the one and goes up to four based on the amount of traffic I receive. At the same time, it's actually I can see what various pipelines that are currently going on. So a quick summary of what the current latest ones are. It's I see now it's it's moving along the build process here to generate, you know, the new containerized application image that incorporates the base secure layer that we've had and then also the new application code that flew in from this pull request. And as that's building, it'll update and then the next step in the process will actually trigger deployment. And so we can see that there's a rolling deployment here. So as it's spinning up the new version, it then waits for that to be live and receiving traffic and then it'll shut down the old one. And then next to my pipeline, I'll do some habits such that the next stage will do some Sandy checking and validate the integration environment through some of the automation I have. So through all this I've really been able to automate the safe experimentation that new people like Joe come into the platform and I don't have to worry about how they're going to affect my process. I've got a plan in place and a pipeline here to help build and I've automated the entire validation build, containerized image deployed to an integration environment and then actually test it.


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overlord here? So there is a bunch of stuff to talk about relating to screen five. I know this is the fourth week of filming We found out a couple of details regarding when if Campbell will be on set we found out Some reasons to get more hyped about the project if you still have doubts Then you just still have doubts more behind the scenes pics and now we're gonna talk about the possibilities of us having a Lot of flashback sequences. We know Jenna Ortega has already hyped up the project in the past And she just wants to fulfill and live up to the legacy of what came before This project that they're currently working on in Wilmington, North Carolina They did start shooting that driving scene that I mentioned in a previous video and it looks like that's gonna be involving Judy Hicks I'll get into that later Something else regarding a potential new variation of the ghost face mask which we've gotten in every every screen film So I don't know why that's a big shock to everybody. I think a lot of people misinterpreted that but just to kick things off with Kyle Galner Kyle Galner he sat down with Collider recently And he just had some tidbits to share about screen five because there are a lot of people who just they're doubtful about this film Given that is not being held by West Craven We're not gonna have that same magic that we had before We know it's gonna be a different touch to it a different feel and a different vibe and just to put some put Some reassurance in people's heads He had the following to say during this recent interview with Collider talking about the upcoming screen project since he is one of the cast members He basically went over the fact that he's the first person to say no to any type of reboot But what he found really really cool about the screen five script is that there's a lot of Similar kind of magic with that the first one had Which he found to be really cool and he thinks that us the audience fans of the screen franchise horror movie lovers people who Really dug the original movie. We're going to dig this upcoming fifth installment Now he's not the only person that has gone out of his way to say that recently he he Jen Ortega Kevin Williamson, Nev Campbell David Arquette Courtney Cox, they're all giving this stamp of approval And of course, yes for publicity reasons But also something in my gut tells me that this this has the potential to be one of the better sequels We've gotten since screen two if not the best sequel That's going to replace screen two with that title. I could easily see it happening There's a lot of potential here with is with this franchise And I know a lot of people have speculated that Kyle galliner might actually even be ghost-faced in the film might be the son of Billy Loomis I have my eyes set on this guy right here Clay Jensen Dylan Manette. I have my eyes set on you I hope you are ghost-faced in some capacity if you're not the main killer Then maybe one of the helpers and that's another thing we need to talk about We recently got some type of possible hint that we could be seeing multiple killers in the film So I'll get into that later when I get into talking about the mask But getting into the lovely Neff Campbell Neff Campbell recently sat down with entertainment entertainment online or entertainment tonight and She has done a bunch of interviews over the past couple of weeks as we know to talk about the project talk about her role reprising the role of Sydney Prescott how exciting that is and She gave a shout-out recently to Drew Barrymore during another recent sketched edges or another recent video clip That just came out that I don't have here to show but in this recent interview with with entertainment tonight She stated that she's leaving soon and she's looking forward to getting back to work it'll be the first time since March and She is sure and she sure we're dealing with and I'm sure we are all dealing with getting back to work So I am excited about that. I'm excited stepping back into Sydney's shoes and seeing Courtney and David She continued those movies mean so much to me for my life and career and they are always a blast to do so It should be fun. So she's definitely looking forward of course to being reunited with her co-stars Neff Neff Campbell and David Arquette Courtney Cox all reunited once again when the first image of those three leaks online I know that's gonna be just music to everybody's ears. There's gonna be a wet dream for everybody But jumping into the new ghostface mask discussion that's going around. So there was a recent sit-down between Ghostface Co UK and Roger or RJ Torbert RJ Torbert, I hope I pronounced that name correctly They basically went over the fact during a recent sit-down They had where RJ was a guest on the Ghostface Co UK that we could expect to see another variation of the mask now I don't know what the big deal was here for a lot of people. I think it was just his wording that threw people off We've had variations of this mask before I think what he made clear is that we're not gonna have the ultra-white version that we've been seeing since 2011 The main killer because he did use the words main killer will have a different variation to it So we could expect to see something resembling the ultra-white mask But it's gonna be pretty obvious that who who our main killer will be because they're gonna stand out So I think that lets us know his wording there is what I was talking about earlier That lets us know that we can expect to see multiple killers involved in his friend in this upcoming entry in screen 5 and We are gonna get another variation of the mask to Ghostface as we all know all the sequels I've had some type of variation in the mask So I don't really get what the big deal was other than the fact that the main killer is gonna possibly have some type of silver Silver mold to it not the ultra-white mold that we've been seeing since 2011 So we're just gonna get a different variation and he made it perfectly clear that the main killer will have a variation of that So him using the term main killer is what's now confirming to us as we've already already seen in the previous films That's gonna be factoring into screen screen 5 and us having different variations of the mask So I can't wait to see what happens there with that And if my audio just tuned out a bit. I'm sorry. I apologize I think I turned away from my mic for a brief second something was behind me So getting back into it. It looks like we now have another cast member on board nothing official has come out from Paramount or anyone else involved in the project But it looks like the gentleman in the back the black gentleman Reggie conquest who was a comedian He has secured some type of role in the project if he's in this film I'm expecting him to be possibly a sheriff of some sort not a sheriff, but you know one of Dewey's Deputies of some sort like Judy Hicks a cop under Dewey I don't know what role he would be feeling otherwise and then this is just an image a Recent image of a ghost face figure that I've been seen floating around online if you look at the mask you get a kind of like a General feeling that this is more along the lines of being silver in color silver in nature So maybe this is one of the variations that the main ghost face killer will have and not the ultra white that we've seen Since screen 4 or that we've seen in screen 4 and other things Maybe we'll have like a silver tint to the mask this time Which looks pretty cool in my opinion and then here you have a clip of Judy Hicks Apparently driving down the road and they're filming Here's images from behind the scenes now. Look at this. This looks like Neil Prescott's car This looks like Nils Neil Prescott's car. So it's very clear that we're gonna be getting some type of Some type of flashback sequence if this is actually Neil Prescott's car And then what I also wanted to touch on really quick jumping back to Neve Campbell She did mention that she would be jumping back into the swing of things regarding filming And we should expect to see her on set Two weeks from now. So she should be on set within two weeks. This is an image here that Melissa Barrera shared earlier this week on her instagram story Uh, they carved the pumping pumpkin with the ghost face mask obviously To represent the movie they're filming screen 5. They're all excited about it. You can't wait for this movie to come out And just based off of all these old images that are not old But all these images that I have here to show you guys look at this This is shout out to uh, what's filming at it's filming on twitter I know a lot of people have been taking your work and removing your watermark So I just wanted to make sure I shout you out For sharing these images online. Look at this news van This is the same news van that rebecca got thrown on to at the portion of screen 4 when she died after leaving the hospital Um, and then here's another image that's about to appear on this image. We have a woodsboro police car Now this woodsboro woodsboro police car Woodsboro police car is clearly a modern car. So No need to worry about screen 5 being a prequel because I've been seeing people talk about that I don't think we're gonna have a prequel on our hands. It's just very obvious that we're gonna have a lot of heavy flashbacks involved and if if We're gonna have a lot of heavy fat flashbacks and if it's the route that I Been told that they're going I think a lot of people will be satisfied with this move I think a lot of people will be satisfied with this movie because they do they could do some type of variation But it looks like we're gonna be getting Something regarding an ending that I got told and if they're going that route, I can't wait to see what happens I can't wait to see how it's all executed and unfolds on screen because that's ultimately going to be What determines what makes it good or not in my opinion Uh more set images Setting up just judy Hicks, you know driving down the road in her cop car Where is she going? I have no idea But I did want to say there's another angle that was out there showing her and it looked like a silver car was there Now for all the people who want to jump to extreme conclusions, you know who drives a silver car So that might have been curvy might have been curvy might have been hating pancier being hidden on set for whatever reason or another But yeah, that's all I have really for this video here today Here's another image of the cop car woodsboro police department cop car That's all I really have for you guys here today. I know that we'll get some more details coming out soon And again, reggie as far as I'm concerned. He hasn't been officially announced by anyone else But it's just a rumor for right now He could be announced in the coming days if you haven't already make sure you subscribe turn on post notifications Say never miss a video in the description. I have links on my social media accounts on facebook twitter and instagram You can mess with me there to let me know there's any movies news or reviews You let me to cover in the future with all that in mind guys. I will see you in the next video


With the Atlantic hurricane season approaching, the Ministry of Infrastructure, Ports Energy and Labor is mobilizing its response mechanism. The hurricane season is the period from June to November, during which hurricanes are usually forming the Atlantic Ocean. Shannon Labone is the communications officer in the Ministry of Infrastructure, Ports, Energy and Labor. So our various zonal engineers, they have been doing various studies of river courses and the decision program should be engaged very soon. We've begun to do some overhanging, tree cutting. That is our responsibility annually, and we have engaged that plan. What we want to do is appeal to members of the public who also are very important and responsibility as well. You are residents, owner, you own a piece of property, please be appealing to you right now ahead of the Atlantic hurricane season to do the necessary in preparing your property for the showers which will come. So now is the perfect time to begin clearing of your dreams, cutting of the overhangings and doing the necessary preparations for the Atlantic hurricane season. On our end, we are doing our part but the shared responsibility that we want citizens to be very conscious of as we move very closer to the start of the hurricane season. That was communications officer in the Ministry of Infrastructure, Ports, Energy and Labor, Shannon LeBorn.