[truck honking]
HILLARY: Have you ever broken any bones?
I broke my collarbone.
WOMAN: Ugh.
How?
My neighbor, it was a big boy.
And I was really fast, and I'd always
run around a lot as a child.
I went up to and I was like you can't catch me.
You're too fat.
I ran and I tripped.
He was like, you better get back here.
Running after me, and I tripped, and he had
these like steel-toed boots on.
And when I tripped, he kicked me in the collarbone
and snapped it.
Whoa.
I fell down the stairs and broke my food.
Your story is cooler.
15. Copy.
[sirens blaring]
Unknown injuries. Two vehicles.
Take a left right here.
Ugh.
HILLARY: Gas pole. - Holy.
Oh damn, bro.
HALEY: There's a lady sitting on the side, Hillary.
Take her. I'll take these people.
Who was in this car? Hi babes.
How are you doing?
Hey there.
Where are you hurting at?
You're OK.
You just got some scratches on your head?
Your neck feel OK?
Can you squeeze both my hands for me?
Squeeze. Good.
HILLARY: Were you driving?
Did you have your seat belt on?
It looks like the airbag got you on your wrist, too.
HALEY: All right.
I'm going to check your blood pressure.
You were driving the white car?
The truck. All right.
How did you get everywhere?
You walked?
You don't know?
Her car is tore up.
You might not be hurt, but you took a pretty good hit.
Like, let us to take you to the hospital.
He was driving, seat belt?
Did you get knocked out or anything?
Any drugs or alcohol tonight?
Your vitals are all really good.
Heart rate is a little fast.
What hospital do you want to go to?
You sure?
Look at me. You OK.
WOMAN: Yes.
HILLARY: I really wanted to go to the hospital,
just to be safe.
But she's talking to me. She's alert.
She's oriented.
She's answering everything appropriately.
So at this point, I am comfortable leaving her.
But still, hope she goes in a personal vehicle with somebody
to be seen by a physician.
We are going to write a report saying that we
came out and checked you out, saying that you
didn't want to go with us.
We do advise that you be seen be a physician.
Sign right here by your fingertip.
OK.
I got you.
We got a patient over here?
HILLARY: No, she is not going to the hospital.
She's got a bunch of cuts and stuff.
But she definitely doesn't want to go.
I tried.
Have a seat right here, darling.
[siren blaring]
HALEY: You don't know what happened?
Someone pulled out in front of you?
What?
Look up at me.
You're going to be OK.
Look at me.
That's all right?
Blurry?
Open your mouth.
Lift your jaw.
Good.
Your belly feel all right? OK.
If you're lucky, you only have a little scratch
on your face right there.
It looks like it's from the airbag, OK?
I'm not seeing anything broken, swollen, bleeding.
Take a deep breath for me, OK?
It's over, OK.
Let's try to get you-- get you right.
I thought I was going be worse than what it was.
Like she's lucky.
She had one scratch on her eye and a headache.
The last wreck I had, it looked like that,
it's like a DOA in one.
The other one was pretty jacked up.
It just depends, usually it's seat belts.
Like, both of them have their belt on.
And I feel like that's what saved them.
Yeah.
I'm glad she's OK, though.
HALEY: Yeah, me too.
Now we can get back on the road.
That's how we do it BR style, baby.
BR style.