Noah Wyle

Und es war wirklich schwer, all das Mail zu bekommen. Also ich... Kind of pivoted the compliments to John Wells, our executive producer, and said, you know, I know you don't want to redo the show. I don't want to redo the show. But there's a show to be talked about here about what's happening in healthcare. And if you ever want to do it again or some version of it, I would sign up.

And that's where it all began.

And that's where it all began.

And that's where it all began.

My intentionality came from wanting to put a spotlight back on this community that for the first time since ER came on the air, they weren't matching all the candidates at all the places that they needed them. So we have a nursing shortage. And we have a great, great need for these people to be in their jobs, especially if we, God forbid, have another pandemic. Right.

My intentionality came from wanting to put a spotlight back on this community that for the first time since ER came on the air, they weren't matching all the candidates at all the places that they needed them. So we have a nursing shortage. And we have a great, great need for these people to be in their jobs, especially if we, God forbid, have another pandemic. Right.

My intentionality came from wanting to put a spotlight back on this community that for the first time since ER came on the air, they weren't matching all the candidates at all the places that they needed them. So we have a nursing shortage. And we have a great, great need for these people to be in their jobs, especially if we, God forbid, have another pandemic. Right.

So ER was great at inspiring a generation of people to go into this discipline. And then the pandemic kind of made that discipline seem really unappealing. For a lot of reasons. For a lot of legitimate reasons. Yeah, and for political reasons. That if you don't have the support. Those people have been in those jobs now for five years without a break. And it's taken a toll.

So ER was great at inspiring a generation of people to go into this discipline. And then the pandemic kind of made that discipline seem really unappealing. For a lot of reasons. For a lot of legitimate reasons. Yeah, and for political reasons. That if you don't have the support. Those people have been in those jobs now for five years without a break. And it's taken a toll.

So ER was great at inspiring a generation of people to go into this discipline. And then the pandemic kind of made that discipline seem really unappealing. For a lot of reasons. For a lot of legitimate reasons. Yeah, and for political reasons. That if you don't have the support. Those people have been in those jobs now for five years without a break. And it's taken a toll.

It's taken a toll on their morale. It's taken a toll on our system. And the ripple effect is, you know, you get to spend less time with your patients. You have to spend more time on their chart. You have to spend more time making sure you don't get sued. And patients are waiting longer. They're getting angrier. And, you know, the system is really fragile. Why Pittsburgh?

It's taken a toll on their morale. It's taken a toll on our system. And the ripple effect is, you know, you get to spend less time with your patients. You have to spend more time on their chart. You have to spend more time making sure you don't get sued. And patients are waiting longer. They're getting angrier. And, you know, the system is really fragile. Why Pittsburgh?

It's taken a toll on their morale. It's taken a toll on our system. And the ripple effect is, you know, you get to spend less time with your patients. You have to spend more time on their chart. You have to spend more time making sure you don't get sued. And patients are waiting longer. They're getting angrier. And, you know, the system is really fragile. Why Pittsburgh?

Because it's not New York, it's not San Francisco. I love Pittsburgh. I do too. I love it. It's not an overshot city. I wanted to sort of show a part of America that hadn't really been seen, although a lot of stuff is shooting there now. In Pittsburgh? Yeah, believe it or not. Really? Yeah. Are there tax incentives in Pennsylvania? Yeah, they're not bad.

Because it's not New York, it's not San Francisco. I love Pittsburgh. I do too. I love it. It's not an overshot city. I wanted to sort of show a part of America that hadn't really been seen, although a lot of stuff is shooting there now. In Pittsburgh? Yeah, believe it or not. Really? Yeah. Are there tax incentives in Pennsylvania? Yeah, they're not bad.

Because it's not New York, it's not San Francisco. I love Pittsburgh. I do too. I love it. It's not an overshot city. I wanted to sort of show a part of America that hadn't really been seen, although a lot of stuff is shooting there now. In Pittsburgh? Yeah, believe it or not. Really? Yeah. Are there tax incentives in Pennsylvania? Yeah, they're not bad.

Es ist eine große metropolitische Stadt, sie hat eine gute Übersetzung der Ethnizität, einen großen sozial-ökonomischen Schwung und sie ist umgekehrt von Ag-Land, sodass man eine Übersetzung von urbischen und ruralen Fällen bekommt. Und es hat sich in den letzten 10-15 Jahren in einem Medikamentenzentrum verändert.

Es ist eine große metropolitische Stadt, sie hat eine gute Übersetzung der Ethnizität, einen großen sozial-ökonomischen Schwung und sie ist umgekehrt von Ag-Land, sodass man eine Übersetzung von urbischen und ruralen Fällen bekommt. Und es hat sich in den letzten 10-15 Jahren in einem Medikamentenzentrum verändert.

Es ist eine große metropolitische Stadt, sie hat eine gute Übersetzung der Ethnizität, einen großen sozial-ökonomischen Schwung und sie ist umgekehrt von Ag-Land, sodass man eine Übersetzung von urbischen und ruralen Fällen bekommt. Und es hat sich in den letzten 10-15 Jahren in einem Medikamentenzentrum verändert.

Ja.