If you're there for a bereavement, well then it's the children's one, because you have follow-up appointments and all that, and you don't want to be thinking about parking, so I've got this badge.

We just had a P in blue and a B in silver, like an expensive car, and it expiry date on the bottom.

So they give you a full year?

It was 12 months free, because they have a lot of follow-ups.

Yeah.

And then you go to see the bereavement, the arsenals and all that.

So I used the alarm, and I used the alarm, and hopefully that's not going to happen.

I suppose sometimes you do have to go to different hospitals about the clinic.

Yeah, probably.

I went to my similar bereavement parents, and I don't want to see the kids at the moment, but then we are going to the children's department.

It's weird.

Oh yeah, Holly used to go.

Yeah, out there.

Yeah, on the top, like on the balls.

There.

Yeah.

Heavy rain.

Yeah, and we've been there, because there was a genetic counselling, and the genetics testing is done in there, so we went there a few times, but now we're taking it out of there.

I don't know why, but it's the children's, the pre-entry time of college.

Yeah, Holly used to go to the food doctor there, but hers was related to her urine as well.

So I don't know what the children's are saying.

I don't know, but hers were there as well.

It's strange, isn't it?

At least the parking's not up like that.

That's tomorrow afternoon.

Yeah.

Oh, Dr. Darling.

That's nice.

I was at the, Joseph is called Mr. Scope.

Do you know Mr. Scope?

First time I met him, he was very rude and standoffish and all that, and today he's, I mean, now every time I go, I know him very well now.

Yeah.

And he's very chatting friendly and so, you know, you've got on your bike here, you need to get your bike.

There's this scheme, I've got an electric bike, and we've got down the name of a shop in here that you can get a bike for three to six months, an electric bike, and then you can lease it for £80 a month, including insurance and all that.

I was complaining about the parking, and I was like, oh, just something I didn't know, but I had to be interested to keep in mind.

I didn't say that I see you going up to Abbott County to not, passing all the traffic, but I wanted to knock you off.

No, it's just a consultation.

It was the last round of the mark, surprisingly, and he said, well, you...

Oh, should I do it again then?

Yeah, we had one round, it didn't take, yeah, but it did take.

I thought, like, you could do it quite close together.

You can, but then, she was ovulating when they put it in, and she read that some clinics don't put it in if you're ovulating, so, and he said, no, it makes no difference, it's better for you, it's cheaper, you don't need to gain progesterone.

She wanted to talk to him, just to get to the bottom of all these points, like, why, so in my opinion, he's like, oh, it's just 50% chance of working at that point, it's just that we had three before, they all succeeded at that point, we had 100% success rate at the embryo transfer, so it was a surprise that it didn't work, and he's complaining, four more embryos left, they're all top grades, blah, blah, blah, they're frozen now, they're no age.

So, all the signs are the same.

Two and a half, ten, and then, he could do it again in six weeks, and then there'll be some tests and a scan, and then they're too busy to do it in June.

It was just to see him, it could have been a long earlier, but she wanted to see him when he was away, and now he says he's retiring, or he's going to take ritual style, because he's 61, and he can get half his pension.

But he's negotiating with them now to continue doing fertility treatments, but he's on call.

He's on call.

He's the top guy for gynaecology in the Hallamshire Gynaecology Department.

That's really nice of him, isn't it?

Mr. Sully, he's really nice to me.

He lives near us as well, and we've seen him in Aldi, and we've chatted to him, and we saw him once privately, and after that, we studied him a bit more, and I asked him about family and stuff.

We saw him in Aldi, and I bumped into him, because we both looked in there.

His wife was shopping, and my wife was shopping.

I was looking at all the cheap stuff in the middle, and so was he.

And I think he was probably looking at that bank account or something.

I was missing that there.

I was looking at all the cheap stuff.