Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: Is there any more info on Grandma?
Speaker2: Just that she's resting comfortably.
Speaker1: That's what I heard hours ago. Did they find anything wrong/
Speaker2: We won't know for days until the labs come back. Meanwhile she's in the best place she can be.
Speaker1: Is anyone taking care of the dogs?
Speaker2: Yes, her neighbors have them so they can even go in their own yard. They are fine.
Speaker1: Phew! She's have a fit if anything happened to those dogs!
Speaker2: I know.
Speaker1: Are you going over tonight?
Speaker2: I can't; I have a work seminar and dinner after that I can't get out of.
Speaker1: Okay. I can go over tonight.
Speaker2: I'm planning on taking tomorrow off and spending most of the day.
Speaker1: That will be nice. Thanks!
Speaker2: No problem. I feel bad that I wasn't there.
Speaker1: You couldn't have known. None of us did.
Speaker2: Yes, but I usually look after her. I've just been so busy lately.
Speaker1: She doesn't blame you. She wants us to have our own lives.
Speaker2: I know, she's the best, but I still feel bad I wasn't there.
Speaker1: Let it go!
Speaker2: Easier said than done!
Speaker1: I know, but try for her sake.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Grandma is recovering after a health incident. It will only be known what the issue is in a few days. Her neighbours are taking care of the dogs. Speaker2 cannot visit Speaker1 tonight. Speaker1 can come over tonight and they can spend part of tomorrow together.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 will catch the evening flight back home. Speaker1 is on her way to the meeting. She will let Speaker2 know how it went.