Hamilton interrupts House and Wilson's TV and realises the trial is backfiring
House trades needlepoint jokes with Foreman, then stonewalls Hamilton until both see the patient is getting worse.

Every House moment featuring Eric Foreman, in story order. Played by Omar Epps.
141 moments · 3h 42m · by Favseen
Moments 61–90 of 141
House trades needlepoint jokes with Foreman, then stonewalls Hamilton until both see the patient is getting worse.
On the job offer, House says a mistake should feel bad and what doctors do matters.
Steroids shrink the swelling and reveal a malformation compressing the spine that was there all along.
Foreman dismisses a seizing Jane Doe as a con; Wilson objects, and House senses Wilson's interest is personal.
Foreman scoffs at homeless patients, House needles him, then samples a stain from her belongings to diagnose.
After the bite, a chin-implant patient loses her scan; Cuddy finds a pin in the arm and sends Foreman to the streets.
House spins wild readings of her drawings, then reveals the real point of the M.R.I. was getting the pin's serial number.
Hospital records trickle in; from two ultrasounds ten months apart House deduces an oncologist was watching her ovaries.
Over her comics, House guesses at a family reason behind Foreman's coldness and gets nowhere.
The ultrasound looks like terminal cancer; House treats for a tuberculoma because the alternative has no treatment.
A doctor apologises, she confesses wanting a bed and speaks of James, then light and water send her into terror.
The biopsy confirms the tuberculoma but her fever hits 105; Foreman argues over the Prozac, then forces her into ice.
She never felt the Taser; House tests Foreman's bite, lists the symptoms in order and lands on rabies from the bats.
Victoria has a day or two; House orders Foreman's shot, and Foreman refuses to let her die alone.
An empty home and an old video reveal her husband and child, and the crash she was driving.
She mistakes Foreman for the man she lost; he tells her it wasn't her fault and she can let go.
House admits tailing Foreman by his rain boots; Foreman reveals a brother he hasn't seen in nine years.
The team lists infection, lupus, drugs and cancer, and House ends the meeting on his leg's schedule.
The team tests for drugs, lupus and lymphoma; the father recalls his wife's cancer and Keith fears the same.
House shrugs off the eye, spots Cuddy's spy in Wilson, denies withdrawal and lands on a heart infection.
In Cuddy's office the team argues detox has broken him; House arrives and proposes a test dose that hurts just enough.
House picks Cameron because the dad trusts her; the team argues whether House is losing it.
Hallucinations make it lupus; Foreman says they waited too long, and Cameron admits she lied because she trusted House.
House dismisses their wish for a fixable kidney problem, bets on steroids, then dissects Foreman's car-trouble excuse.
The team keeps saying he tested negative; House goes to the patient and finds the one sign steroids can't hide.
No steroids now, no cancer; House splits the symptoms in two and argues the kidneys can carry old damage.
Hank calls trading a child for a kidney murder; the doctors argue it out, one pricing a tipping point to the day.
House roasts Foreman's freebies with a rock-star metaphor, then realises the wife has lost her sense of smell too.
Cuddy pitches a 12-year-old's odd pneumonia; House reads her silence as big donors, then runs a differential that lands on a tick bite.
Chase's father spots animal hair in the attic insulation, and the team reads the CT scan until the widened mediastinum spells anthrax.