They got off the plane in Zurich and took a cab to Klaussman, Teddy handling everything with the cab driver however with the stress of the situation she was struggling to use German like she needed to.

Christina met them on the front steps of the hospital.

"Owen, Teddy," Christina called as they approached.

"Christina Yang," Teddy greeted.

"Christina," Owen smiled.

"These are our kids Leo and Allison," Teddy said, "Allison and Leo can you say hi to Dr Yang please."

"Hi," Leo smiled.

"Hello," Allison whispered.

"This is something to see," Christina said, seeing Leo holding Owens hand and Allison in Teddys arms, "let's come sit in my office and talk details."

They followed Christina to her office.

"What do you need to get settled," Christina asked, "for the two of you, the kids?"

"First would be housing and jobs," Teddy replied, "I know it's a big ask Christina especially from us."

"You trained me and saw me in ways no one else did," Christina looked at Teddy, "I owe you my career. I want to help."

"But," Owen tried.

"We weren't right, that doesn't mean I don't want you to be happy and have the things you've always wanted," Christina said, "so jobs are done. Teddy can start first, you've held EU certification for years, I looked yours up you're still technically in date for another year before you need to renew. Owen it's a matter of a few weeks for paperwork. I have residency papers coming, you need to sign them. Klaussman will sponsor your work permits. Again Teddy you're easier to do because of your history."

"Thank you," Owen said.

"Your kids, what do they need," Christina asked.

"Right now baths and snacks," Teddy said, "but long term preschool and day care."

"And the two of you," Christina asked, "I'll give you two weeks to get set up. We have some furnished apartments that belong to the hospital. You'll be in a three bedroom one. There's single beds in two of the rooms. You'll need diapers?"

"Both are toilet trained," Teddy replied, "we'll need groceries but I can do that. I also need an OB appointment for next week if possible."

"OB," Christina asked.

"I'm pregnant," Teddy said, "seven weeks."

"Congratulations," Christina replied, "tonight you're staying with me and we'll get you settled in your place tomorrow. It's getting cleaned today. You can tell me why you're on the run when we get to my place."

Owen and Teddy nodded.

"I'm going to finish up a couple things here then we'll go to my place and you can get these little ones down for the night," Christina said, "but is this illegal."

"Not technically," Owen said, "I just didn't use official channels."

"What did you do," Christina asked.

"I gave some veterans the medications to take their own lives off the record," Owen said, "they were dying anyway. They had pulmonary fibrosis after exposure to the burn pits."

"So are we running from the medical board or the police," Christina asked.

"Both possibly," Teddy replied, "Ameila is trying to get a hold of us and Megan but they can't know. Megan is technically still military."

"They can't extradite you from here," Christina said, "I have a few stowaways from Grey Sloan."

"I know," Owen replied.

"I have to go potty," Allison whispered.

"Where can we find a washroom," Teddy asked.

"There's a private one through that door," Christina pointed.

"Allison, do you want me to come with you or can you do it," Teddy asked.

"Mommy," Allison whispered.

"Okay baby," Teddy said, taking her daughter to the washroom.

"I have to go too," Leo said.

"Allison first then it's your turn," Owen promised.

"So mommy and daddy hey," Christina said.

"It's what we've both always wanted," Owen said, "our kids."

"Three," Christina said.

"Her and I used to say we both wanted 4," Owen said, "three now is amazing."

"Your age," Chrisitina quipped.

"Anyone," Owen asked.

"I date but no one at home," Christina said, "you're with me tonight and tomorrow we'll get you settled."

"I'll start working right away," Teddy said, "my EU is a reactivation, I can do it online tonight."

"Take a couple days," Christina said.

Owen took Leo into the bathroom.

"Mommy," Allison whispered, "I'm hungry."

"We'll find snacks," Teddy promised, "I'm hungry two."

"We'll order food," Christina said, "I still don't cook."

They made their way to Christina's apartment and she surprised them by pulling out a small basket of toys hiding in a closet. Leo clung to Roodle and Allison held her bunny tight.

"Meredith texted me," Christina said, "she doesn't know you're here. She said Bailey is on a rampage and you're being investigated. Bailey stepped down and Mer is chief by default. She wants to know where you are."

"Don't tell anyone yet," Owen said, "we need to get in touch with a lawyer first."

"From here," Christina said.

"They'll go to Megan and Evelyn first," Teddy said.

"Am I harbouring fugitives," Christina asked.

"We don't know," Owen said, "right now we're visiting surgeons."

"What is being investigated," Christina pressed.

"We're not quite sure," Owen said, "but we had to run."

"We didn't have a choice," Teddy replied, she reached down to where Allison was clinging to her leg and stroked the top of the little girl's head.

"Teddy what do you need," Christina asked.

"Right this second, water, a shower and something to eat," Teddy answered, "our kids need baths."

"What do they eat," Christina asked.

"Just about anything," Owen replied, "veggies aren't a favourite but they weren't a favourite of yours either."

"Pizza," Christina asked.

"Oily foods aren't sitting well with Teddy right now," Owen replied.

"I can do a slice," Teddy said.

"No," Christina said, "it's just all I know Mer's kids eat. What do they like?"

"Right now they would be fine with toast," Teddy said, "they're hungry and tired and sticky."

Allison wrapped her arms tighter around Teddy's leg until Teddy bent to lift the little girl up and held her close.

"She's your mini me," Chrisitna gasped.

"I see Owen," Teddy replied.

"Her eyes but the rest she's all yours," Chrisitina said.

Allison snuggled into her mom.

"It's still so weird seeing you two as parents," Christina said.

"That's the part you find weird," Owen asked.

"I thought you two might one day," Christina said, "but you forget I know how old both of you are."

Owen noticed Teddy looking pale, he put his arm around her before whispered, "what do you need?"

"Toast or crackers and a shower," she whispered.

"Your stomach," he asked.

She shook her head.

"We've been up over 24 hours," Owen said, "I know we need to keep talking and work things out Christina but Teddy and the kids are going to pass out."

Christina opened her cupboard, "I have some cans of soup and bread. Soup and toast okay."

Teddy forced a smile, that sounded like all she could stomach, "that works for us."

"Can you heat soup," Owen tried to tease.

"I can," Christina replied, "I had to learn when there was no one to do it for me."

After they had their soup and they tucked the kids into the guest bed the three adults sat in the living room. Owen could tell Teddy really wasn't feeling well and took her hand, rubbing his thumb over the back of it trying to reassure her.

"Mer texted again," Christina said, "the police are looking for you."

"Okay," Owen gulped.

"The medical board will have to be involved," Christina said, "but only on Owen's lisence. So I can't pull his to work here yet."

"But I can," Teddy replied.

"They're only looking for Owen," Chrisitina said, "they want to see both of you but Mer thinks it's worse for Owen."

"We hide here for a few weeks," Teddy said, "guest teaching. Let them find out what they need to. We have to hide in plain sight. We're guest teaching for a former student."

"Owen what exactly did you do," Christina asked.

Owen explained what he had done with Noah and the other veterans.

"It sounds more like drug dealing and theft than murder," Christina said, "Izzy Stevens cut and LVAD as an intern and was fine you will be. Mer kept her licence."

"But veterans behind the VA's back when we're both veterans," Teddy gulped.

"Stay for a month or so and guest teach," Christina said, "I can have Owen guest teach for a month without needing to do the paperwork."

"The kids," Teddy asked.

"We have a day care for the existing two and you're responsible for the third," Chrisitna said.

Teddy gulped, "I think I need the washroom then to go to bed."

"We'll plan tomorrow," Chrisitna agreed, "should I tell Mer?"

'No," Owen said, "not yet."

Teddy looked at her phone, "your mom is worried. But she has mittens."

"Mittens," Christina asked.

"Our cat," Teddy replied, "Leo named him."

"Leo's hair," Christina asked.

"He doesn't want us to cut it,' Teddy replied, "so as long as he lets us brush and do it we're not fighting it."

"Teddy go get ready for bed," Owen said.

"I'm going," Teddy agreed getting up.

He stood up with her and hugged her whispering, "you and I. Our kids, that's our family. That's what I want."

She nodded into his shoulder.

"Go get some rest," he whispered.

Once Teddy had walked away Owen turned to Christina, "I appreciate you doing this."

"But we're not an option," Christina said.

"I am married," Owen said, "we have kids. You are my past. She is my future."

"Owen,' Christina cut him off, "I know. I'm seeing someone. It's getting serious. He might move in."

"I'm happy for you," Owen smiled.

"Is Teddy okay," Christina asked.

"She gets nauseous and it's worse when she's tired or first wakes up," Owen said, "she likes space when she's feeling sick but the kids are struggling with that. They want mommy all the time and will be really clingy with her. "

"Is she okay," Christina asked.

"We've been told this is normal," Owen said, "she's trying to tough it out."

"With Allison," Christina asked.

"I was the last to know," Owen said, "she says it's worse this time but we also have two little kids that are very attached to mommy."

"You got what you always wanted," Christina said, "I'm happy for you."

"Thank you ," Owen replied, "and thank you for taking us in. i know the kids are hard for you."

"I like them in shorter bursts," Christina replied, "and yours are well behaved. But with you and Teddy as parents they should be. They'll probably be stubborn, think they are always right, fight for what's right and be fearless."

"I just wanting them to be happy," Owen said.

"They will be," Christina assured, "do you want to check on them?"

"I do," Owen replied, "I might hit the hay. We'll talk tomorrow."

"We will," Christina said, "good night."

"Good night," Owen replied.