Sarah Gray

If a train is coming and you want to save the life of someone on the train tracks and you shoot the driver, that's the right thing to do.

Anyway, the priest said because you're doing this with the intent of saving the healthy twin, that he would be there and he would do a blessing.

We'd booked a hotel and we'd packed our bags and the night before was really terrible for both of us because, I don't know, we had seen him on the screen and we sort of were attached to this little kid.

We go into the room and the doctor puts the sonogram on me and start getting ready.

And he said, your placenta has moved since the last time you were here.

And the location where it is right now, I don't think we should do this.

He said, if I nick it, if I even just nick it a little bit, like you're going to bleed uncontrollably and this is not safe to do.

Oh, my God.

We got in the elevator.

We just hugged.

We were like, oh.

It's not our fault.

Yes.

It was like a nail biter for the rest of the six months.

23rd.

Thomas came out first, and he's the sick one that had anencephaly.

And then a minute later, Callum came out.

And I wasn't sure if Thomas was going to be born alive.

I sort of expected him to die within a few minutes.

And I remember coming to the recovery room and Ross had this little bundle in his arms and I said, who's that?