<P> The sixth series (2011) begins with Amy and Rory living a normal domestic life . They receive an anonymous invitation to the Utah desert where they reunite with the Doctor--now aged nearly two hundred years since they have last met--and fellow invitee River Song . Amy witnesses the Doctor's death at the hand of an astronaut in an Apollo space suit, but they discover the Doctor also invited a younger version of himself, with whom they travel to 1969 Washington, D.C. to investigate strange occurrences involving the Silence, an alien race who cannot be remembered after they are encountered . While there, Amy informs the Doctor she is pregnant before attempting to shoot a little girl in an Apollo space suit, believing it will stop her from killing the future Doctor . In the girl's orphanage room, Amy finds strange pictures of herself holding a newborn baby . When the Doctor questions Amy about the pregnancy, she insists she was wrong and further investigation by the Doctor is inconclusive . Throughout their adventures, Amy is plagued by strange visions of a woman wearing an eye - patch (Frances Barber) appearing sporadically only to her . In "The Almost People" it is revealed that the Amy present since she insisted she is not pregnant is actually a Ganger--a duplicate animated by the real Amy's consciousness--while the real Amy is in the captivity of the eye - patched woman and about to give birth . In "A Good Man Goes to War", her baby--named Melody Pond--is kidnapped by the eye - patched woman, Madame Kovarian, who will train her to one day kill the Doctor . River Song then arrives and tells Amy that she is an adult Melody . </P> <P> A flashback in "Let's Kill Hitler" introduces Amy and Rory's childhood friend Mels (Nina Toussaint - White). As teenagers, it was Mels who pointed out that Rory had been in love with Amy for some time, which led to the two dating . In the present, Mels hijacks the TARDIS and directs it to 1939 where she is shot by Hitler (Albert Welling) and regenerates into River Song, revealing that Amy had grown up alongside her daughter, who was trained by the Silence to kill the Doctor . Amy is later persuaded by the Doctor to let her adult daughter make her own way in life . In "The Girl Who Waited", Amy becomes separated from the Doctor and Rory on a planet's quarantine facility and lives on her own for 36 years before they return . The Doctor wants to go back in time to rescue the younger Amy, but the older Amy insists that they take both of her . However, the Doctor knows the TARDIS will not accept the paradox and is forced to leave the older Amy behind . In "The God Complex", the Doctor breaks Amy's faith in him after he discovers that they are trapped in a prison for a being that kills by feeding on faith . At the conclusion of that episode, not wanting to risk their lives further, he parts ways with her and Rory after giving them a house and car . Amy appears briefly in "Closing Time", where she is shown to have become a fashion model, noted for a perfume campaign with the slogan "For The Girl Who Is Tired Of Waiting". Series finale "The Wedding of River Song" depicts an alternate universe created by River refusing to kill the Doctor in Utah, as previously shown . Amy leads a secret organisation which fights the Silence . She reunites the Doctor with River and later kills Madame Kovarian for kidnapping Melody and depriving her of raising her baby . After history is restored, River visits Amy and reveals that the Doctor has faked his death . At the end of the 2011 Christmas special, the Doctor returns to Amy and Rory two years later (in their time) and has Christmas dinner with them . </P> <P> The series seven opener "Asylum of the Daleks" (2012) shows Amy, still working as a fashion model, signing papers for her and Rory's divorce . In the episode, the Doctor engineers a reconciliation between the two during the mission, allowing them to discuss their feelings for each other . It is revealed Amy left Rory because she has been infertile since "A Good Man Goes to War", and knew he wanted children . The couple continue traveling with the Doctor on small adventures in "Dinosaurs on a Spaceship" and "A Town Called Mercy", but leave at the end of each to return to their normal lives . In "The Power of Three", Amy says that the Doctor has been in her and Rory's life for ten years, and she now works as a journalist . The couple realise they have to choose between their normal lives and their life with the Doctor . They are inclined to choose the former, but Rory's father Brian (Mark Williams) encourages the pair to continue travelling with the Doctor . Their next adventure, "The Angels Take Manhattan", is their last . In the story, Amy and Rory are threatened by the evil Weeping Angels, whose touch will send them into the distant past to die alone . Having witnessed this eventuality, they attempt suicide, creating a paradox which destroys all but one Angel, but also renders the area permanently off - limits to the Doctor's TARDIS . In the present, the surviving Angel sends Rory back in time, and knowing the Doctor cannot recover him, Amy allows the Angel to touch her too so she can be with him . Gravestones in a New York cemetery reveal that Rory died at the age of 82 and Amy died at the age of 87 . River arranges for Amy to leave the Doctor a message in the afterword of a 1930s pulp fiction novel, where she says she is happy with Rory and that they worry about the Doctor travelling alone . "P.S.", a mini shows - episode supplement based on the original script for this episode, shows that Rory and Amy adopted a son, in 1946, and named him Anthony Brian Williams . Blackwood and Gillan both reprise the role in "The Time of the Doctor" (2013), in which Matt Smith departs the series . During the Eleventh Doctor's regeneration, he hallucinates images of young Amelia Pond on board his TARDIS, before a vision of adult Amy approaches and says a final goodbye . </P> <Table> <Tr> <Td> </Td> <Td> This section needs expansion . You can help by adding to it . (March 2013) </Td> </Tr> </Table>

When do amy and rory leave doctor who