After receiving report, the nurse can most safely plan to assess which client last?

A. The presence of clear, pale red liquid drainage from the rectal tube suggests possible bleeding or other issues that need prompt assessment, making this client a priority. B. Dark red drainage on a postoperative dressing could indicate bleeding, which requires immediate attention to assess the extent of bleeding and intervene accordingly. C. Clients with compressed Jackson-Pratt drains may not have adequate drainage, potentially leading to complications such as hematoma or infection if the drain becomes obstructed. However, since the bulb is compressed, indicating no active drainage, this client can be assessed later. D. A distended abdomen with no drainage from the nasogastric tube could indicate a bowel obstruction or other gastrointestinal issue requiring urgent assessment, making this client a priority for assessment.