SHAWNIECE: Oh, ooh.
JEPHTE: You all right?
SHAWNIECE: No.
Oh my god, I can't-- no.
VOICEMAIL RECORDING: Your call has
been forwarded to an automatic voice message system.
JEPHTE: It's 1 o'clock in the morning,
and I wake up to Shawniece screaming my name.
And my first reaction is that she had a scare earlier.
So I'm like, all right, maybe this is just a scare.
I never had these pains before.
JEPHTE: Is she moving?
Let's pray she's moving.
Come on, baby.
Be safe.
This is my first time doing this.
I don't know exactly what to do.
We have nothing prepared.
We thought we had at least a month before the baby came.
It's really scary.
Ooh, I got the pain.
JEPHTE: Oh, OK, that's-- then--
SHAWNIECE: Oh.
Oh, ooh.
JEPHTE: Yeah, it's the same as before,
around like two and a half minutes,
but you said they're not contractions, right?
I said I don't what they are.
I don't know what contractions are.
JEPHTE: Yeah, you're right.
We're trying to count the time down between contractions,
or what we think are contractions.
Maybe the baby's coming.
I'm not sure what exactly this looks like right now.
I really just don't know what to do.
Ooh.
JEPHTE: You thinks she's ready? - Yeah.
Oh my god.
Do you know how much pain I'm in?
The second we get on the highway,
she starts losing her [bleep].
Oh my-- you know-- do you know?
Oh my [bleep] god.
JEPHTE: All right, it's cool. it's cool, it's cool.
SHAWNIECE: [crying out]
SHAWNIECE: Are you pushing, little baby?
Jephte, shut up.
JEPHTE: I was scared to make any wrong moves or any sharp turns
or any hard stops, just because she wasn't sitting correctly,
and I'm not ready to have a baby in my car.
Oh.
Just drive, just drive, just drive, please.
It hurts so, so, so, so bad.
And I just want him to get to this hospital.
JEPHTE: What-- - Jephte.
Oh my, do you know-- do you know how-- oh my [bleep] god.
JEPHTE: All right, it's cool, it's cool, it's cool.
I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry,
I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Just relax.
SHAWNIECE: [crying out]
We still have a month left before the baby comes,
so like, I'm still not really sure what's going on.
So I don't know what to do.
Nine minutes, nine minutes, nine minutes.
Just get me there. I don't care.
Nine minutes, nine minutes, nine minutes.
It's OK. Nine minutes, nine minutes.
Nine minutes, nine minutes, nine minutes.
[crying]
We're nine minutes away.
SHAWNIECE: This pain is serious.
So by now, I'm aware that I'm having this baby.
Jephte, if you don't get me to this hospital, oh my god.
JEPHTE: I'm driving as fast as I can, as safe as I can,
knowing that she's standing up, basically, in the car.
The speed bumps.
Yeah, I know.
That's why I told you to sit up.
I don't want to.
I can't.
Oh my god.
[bleep] Go in front of the car.
All right, just stop, just stop, just stop.
Just stop, stop, stop.
Oh my god, Jephte.
You just running.
I'm really happy that we made it here
and that Shawniece is in the doctor's hands.
But the baby is a whole month ahead of schedule.
So I just want to make sure that she's OK and that she's safe,
and that the baby's safe.
SHAWNIECE: [crying out] Oh, this hurts.
DOCTOR: Push, push, push, push, push.
Good. That's good.
Perfect.
JEPHTE: There you go. DOCTOR Breathe.
Great.
SHAWNIECE: Oh, my gosh.
DENISE: One more time.
Everything's OK.
DOCTOR: Good work.
Push, push, push.
Come on, more, more, more, more, more.
One more time.
I need you to push.
SHAWNIECE: [crying out]