Andy Wyatt

Referenced teasingly by Leo as Toby's 'wife' (corrected to ex-wife) who will react strongly against the speech's boldness.

Directly invoked by Sam as Toby's 'old lady' ex-wife whose office has already phoned, primed to deliver a 'whooping' over the provocative UN speech draft, her shadow fueling the banter's …

Andy passionately debates Toby in his office, wielding the U.S. Constitution to defend Islam's pluralism against the speech's rhetoric, accusing it of fostering hatred through American moral exceptionalism, repeatedly interjecting …

Andy persists calmly, acknowledging Toby's veto while retrieving and presenting a staff-drafted insert from her bag for his review, confirming its intent after his sarcastic critique, her composure a counterpoint …

From the audience, Andy offers measured context about law enforcement attitudes toward profiling and warns that Richie will circle back to Rooker — providing on-the-ground perspective that sharpens the rehearsal's …

Congresswoman Andy Wyatt sits in the audience, offers measured nuance about law enforcement views, and warns the team that Richie will bring the conversation back to Rooker and profiling.

Andy exits a room, accepts the stack of campaign materials Toby thrusts at her, verbally refuses remarriage, and walks away to start the work—putting institutional duty ahead of personal entanglement.

Leaves the meeting room carrying the papers Toby hands her, refuses the remarriage request emphatically, accepts the campaign tasks, and walks away focused on the work while signaling firm personal …

Congresswoman Andy Wyatt is announced by the assistant as waiting without an appointment; her unexpected presence immediately personalizes the scene (she is Toby's ex-wife) though she does not enter the …

Not physically in the room but acts as an instigator of disruption by arriving unannounced to see Toby; her presence transforms the meeting's personal tension into an imminent private confrontation.

Announced by the assistant as present without appointment; she is described as Toby's ex-wife and the mother of his unborn twins, an off-stage presence that creates personal stakes but does …

Andy initiates the contact, delivers the urgent news about the incubator blackout, urges immediate compliance because of timing, briefly pushes for today then pragmatically concedes to Toby's request to wait …

Andy arrives having tried to reach Toby, calmly but urgently requests an immediate sample because the incubator lost power, presses timing constraints, then concedes when Toby insists on a five-day …

Andy is not present; she is referred to as the object of Toby's proposal and her refusal is the painful truth revealed in this exchange, shaping Toby's emotional state and …

Andy explains, with clinical clarity and emotional urgency, an immunotherapy plan requiring Toby's white blood cells; she asserts desire for children and pushes logistics while pivoting immediately to political reality …

Andy explains an experimental immune-cell therapy and asks Toby to donate his white blood cells, negotiates stop dates versus adoption, asserts her desire for children, then abruptly reacts to C.J.'s …

Andy is not physically present in the scene but is invoked by Toby as being pregnant; she functions as off-screen personal context that sharpens Toby's emotional response.

Andy is not physically present; she is referenced by Toby as pregnant with twins, and her situation acts as a personal counterpoint to the political work happening around her.

Andy Wyatt arrives as Toby requests, voices nervous reservations about spin-room stakes, listens to Toby's rationale about Albie Duncan, accepts his pitch after banter and a jokey wager, and agrees …

Andy is fetched into the hallway, listens cautiously, voices that debates are won in the rooms, expresses nervousness, then agrees to back up Albie Duncan after Toby persuades her.

Andy is not present; she is the subject of the leak and the person whose medical privacy is violated. The event orients around protecting her health and reputation through decisions …

Andy appears briefly to remind Toby they're late for the sonogram appointment, then exits—a practical interjection that propels Toby toward the medical beat.

Andy interjects that Toby can't talk because they're late for the sonogram, exchanges light banter about medical procedures and timing, and exits to the appointment, marking the personal stakes threading …

Andy appears anxious/excited about being late for the sonogram, tells Josh they must leave, and then exits toward the appointment with Toby.

Andy arrives briefly to remind Toby they're late for a sonogram and then exits toward the appointment, trading light, nervous banter about the procedure.

Andy is seated on the exam bed; she responds sharply to Toby's revelation, defends a choice for early privacy because of medical risk, trades barbed banter, then becomes quietly moved …

Andy sits on the exam bed, defensive about keeping the pregnancy secret during the first twelve weeks, rebuts Toby's press-first stance, and then becomes quietly reverent and present as she …

Andy is invoked as the likely target of an election-fraud lawsuit; she does not appear but is characterized by Toby as someone who invited legal trouble.

Mentioned as another source of pressure (Andy pestering Toby) over the Vickie Hilton issue; helps to illustrate the 24/7 advocacy and political heat on staff.

Referenced as a source of relentless pressure on Toby regarding the Hilton case; her political advocacy creates background urgency.

Andy Wyatt is mentioned as another pressure source pestering Toby on the Hilton issue; she's referenced rather than present and functions as external political heat.

Andy is not present but is represented by a photograph Toby produces; her image becomes a humanizing focus that briefly steers Burt into personal conversation and helps establish trust.

Andy is not present but appears as the subject of Toby's photograph; the mention of her pregnancy and the twins grounds the scene in personal stakes and briefly humanizes Toby …

Invoked indirectly by Will's barb; Andy functions as a private life touchstone whose presence in the insult reveals the personal subtext between Will and Toby rather than any direct narrative …

Representative Andy Wyatt is referenced by Leo as part of a small personal beat about choosing an induction date; she is not physically present but the mention briefly humanizes the …

Andy is referenced as Toby's partner and the mother-to-be choosing an induction date; she is the off-screen subject of the president's paternal gesture.

Andy is blindfolded, removed the blindfold, reacts with surprise and skepticism to the purchase, refuses Toby's proposal citing his sadness, withdraws to the car, and announces her water has broken, …

Andy is blindfolded, surprised by the reveal, declines the proposal with forceful clarity about Toby's emotional distance, leaves the house to sit by the car, and abruptly reports that her …

Lying in the delivery bed in active labor, Andy receives the doctor's urgent diagnosis, moans through contractions, apologizes aloud for hurting Toby and for the house, and grips the bed …