All language subtitles for p4auxhml5c~16h2Q8RR4E.en

- You gotta be kidding me.

Jessica, why?

- Well, I don't
need you anymore.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- So I told the woman,

"With what my husband and I
have donated to the museum over

the years, we should be part
of the permanent collection."

♪♪♪

Oh, look who's here.

- Jessica, I'm so
sorry I'm late.

Have you talked to Michael?

- He's still in Dubai trying
to land the wealthy Arabs.

Hopefully, he'll be back
soon with some good news.

- Come, let's talk in private.

- Simone, level with me. How bad is it?
Robert won't tell me.

- The DA wants to see Michael
as soon as he's back.

Investors are breathing
down his neck.

Must be the same with Robert.

- You know how he is.
Always sure he can pull

a rabbit out of his hat.
- Well, if anyone can,

it's Robert.
- What is it I can do?

- What happens if Michael
can't raise enough cash?

- Well, I'm sure he will.
- Robert, what is happening with

your investors? They're been
waiting on returns. How much

do you need to come up with?
- I'm going to get

a glass of wine.

Why are you so upset?

- Because I want
to know the truth!

How much trouble are we in?

- Baby, trust me,

you have nothing to worry about.

Michael and I have
everything under control.

- Don't sell me, Robert.

- We can talk about this
later, but in the meantime,

we have guests...

- Been doing that for years.

- Hey, you can't come in here.

- Robert Calders?

FBI.

- What the hell is this?
- Nice place you have here.

- You can't just barge
in here like this.

- Robert Calders, you are under
arrest for investment fraud.

- I told you.

I told you this would happen!
I told you

this would happen! How
could you do this to me?!

Robert, you promised
me we'd be OK!

I told you! I told you!

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- It's more off the back.
- OK, I got it.

♪♪♪

That's it.

- My parents are in
Geneva until the end

of the month, so we have the
whole place to ourselves.

- At least, you have
your folks to fall

back on.

I don't know what I'm gonna do.
- Michael's lawyer says

they could be out in
three to five years.

It's really not that long.
- Simone, they took everything!

- Robert must have left
something in your name.

- One account.

86,000 and change. - Jessica,

you're the strongest
woman I know.

You'll bounce back from
this; we both will.

And if you need money...

- Simone, please, you've
already been way too generous.

- Well, at least, we don't
have kids to worry about.

- Yeah.

♪♪♪

"Allison."

- It was a nice funeral.

- Your dad wasn't one
for being showy.

- Mr. Martin,

your eulogy

was beautiful.

- Cam was like a brother to me.

Come here.

- He really loved you.

- I can't imagine how hard
this must be for you.

It feels like just yesterday
we were here for your mother.

- It's been three years.

♪♪♪

Do you think Mom and Dad
are together again?

- I do. You?

- I don't know.

I hope so.

- I really wish you girls

will reconsider coming
to stay with us.

You would love New York.

And your uncle, the boys;
we'd be thrilled to have you.

- Aunt Monica, you
don't have to.

We'll be fine. We're
not kids anymore.

- No, you're not.

You've had to grow
up way too fast.

- Girls, I'll see you
back at the house.

Jessica?

- Long time no see.

- What the hell are
you doing here?

- I read about Cameron's
plane crash in the paper,

and I just had to come.
Hadn't heard

about his wife though.
Cancer? So sad.

- What do you want?

- I want to see Allison.

I want to see my daughter.

- Allison,

you have to eat.

- I'm not hungry.

- I'll see you guys later.
- Wait, what about breakfast?

- I'm meeting friends;
I'll grab something later.

- You should spend
time with your sister.

- I do spend time with her.

- I'm alright. It's OK.

- You should get out
of the house too.

Why don't you text Erica?
- I will.

- Bye.

- You signed away your rights

as a mother the day
you gave Allie up

for adoption.

- Yes, I'm aware.

It was the most difficult
decision I've ever made.

And the worst.
- Sleeping with your married

boss must rank pretty
high up there.

Hey, sorry to interrupt.

I heard from the guys. Can I
see you after this meeting?

- I'll come down to your office
as soon as we're finished here.

- Thanks.

- Listen,

I didn't come here
to dig up the past.

I made a choice, and I've lived
with it for a long time.

♪♪♪ But things have changed.

I'm a different woman now.

- People don't change.

- I don't expect you

to understand or even trust me,

but Allison is a child

and she just lost the only
parents she's ever known.

Don't you think she deserves
the right to get to know

the only one she's got left?
- Not if that parent

is only interested
in her inheritance.

- I could have approached
her directly, you know?

But I came to you
first out of respect.

Cameron trusted you to do
what's best for Allison,

and that's all I want

is to do what's best
for our daughter.

- If Allison wants,
you can see her.

But I'll be watching you.

- Be my guest.

I have nothing to hide.

- Everything has
something to hide.

I got you.

OK. Here you go.

- Hi, Sydni!

- Daddy, higher!
- Here we go, sweetie. Come on!

It's gonna be fun! Ha! Ha! Ha!

- Not much of a big
sister, are you?

Leave a message.

- Cole, we need to talk.

Tomorrow.

♪♪♪

- I didn't know

Dad fished.
- Yeah. Back in the day.

We used to go upstate
every spring.

- Why did you stop?
- I guess

we just couldn't find the time.
- Sorry I'm late.

Traffic.

- Let's get started.

There's a lot of details
that we can go over later,

but the long and short of
it is that you're each

entitled to half of
your father's estate

which, all told, is valued
at right around $80 million.

Allison...

your funds are to be
held in trust until

you turn 18 and then,
as you can see,

there's a tiered
structure of access:

a certain amount once
you graduate college,

more once you've started
a career and the rest

in yearly instalments
until your 40th birthday.

Until then, there's a healthy stipend
to cover all living expenses.

Anything extra that comes up,
you have to get cleared by me.

- OK.

- Sydni...

you're under the same tiered
structure as your sister.

- Wait, I have to go to college

and get a job before I
can get my inheritance?

- Part of it anyway. Your
father wanted to make sure

that your future was as
secure as it could be.

- Great. Thanks, Dad.

- There's something else
that you both need to know.

Something your father wanted you to know.
- What is it?

♪♪♪- He wrote you each a letter.

- Well, this certainly is

a lot nicer than the joints
we used to frequent.

- Yes, well, I have acquired

a taste for the finer things.
- As have I.

So how about we head up to
your room and compare notes?

- Tempting.

But that's not why I
wanted you to come.

- Bourbon. Single
barrel, please.

Thank you.

- Lawyer's gonna be a problem.

- Want me to solve
it like last time?

- No. I think this calls

for something a little
more sophisticated.

My dearest Allison,

I very much hoped to
have this conversation

with you in person when you
were old enough to understand.

Your mom's passing had
me thinking a great deal

about my own mortality, and
about you and your sister.

Sydni, you know your
little sister's adopted,

and you know I love her
just as much as I love you,

but there's something
you don't know,

something your mother and I
have decided to keep from you

and from Allison.
I had an affair.

It didn't last long.
I came to my senses

and broke it off. But
the woman I was with,

she got pregnant. She got
pregnant with you, Allison.

I thought for sure your mother
would leave me, but she didn't.

She forgave me. So much so

that when Allison's birth mother
told me she couldn't keep her,

your mother and I
decided to adopt her.

Not telling you the
truth, not telling you

that I'm your father by
blood, not just by adoption,

has been almost unbearable.

I pray that you'll forgive
me and that you'll

continue to love and take
care of your sister.

I love you, Allie.

With all my heart. I always
have and always will

in this life and the next.

Love, Dad.

- Did you know?
- I had no idea. Aaron?

- As your father's attorney,
I had to respect his wishes.

- You lied to me?!
- I'm sorry, but

it's what your parents wanted.

He was going to tell you.
- When?

- I don't know. But I
know it tore him up

inside.

- This is so messed up.

- Look, I realize that this is
a lot to take in right now,

but there is another factor
that we have to discuss.

- What n? You're gonna tell us

our parents were in the CIA?
- The woman who...

Allison's birth mother,
she wants to see you.

♪♪♪

- And with the lawyer out
of the way, how long

before you can adopt the kid?
- I told you,

I still need a little more
time to win her over.

Hopefully not too long.
- You know, uh,

I don't work on contingency
for just anyone.

- A million dollars is a
pretty big contingency.

- Two.

Excuse me?

- Two million.

Come on. I read in the paper
what this guy is worth.

You can afford it.
Look, if it makes you

feel any better, I'll throw
in the rental car for free.

- I can't believe they would
just lie to us like that.

- I know. I mean, I understand
maybe when we're little,

but you'd think after Mom died,
Dad would have manned up

and told us the truth.

- Every time Mom looked at me,

she had to be reminded
of him cheating.

- Allie, Mom loved you.

She couldn't have
loved you more, OK?

- I wish I could talk
to her about all this.

- I know.
- When Mom died,

that was the first time
I ever really thought

about having a birth mom.

- Come here.

So you think you're
gonna meet her?

- I guess so.

I mean, why not, right?

- Why not?

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- "To my daughter Allison...

♪♪♪

Oh my!

To my daughter Allison.

♪♪♪

Perfect.

I'm glad you agreed to see me.

I know this is a lot to process.

First, I would just like to say
how sorry I am for your loss.

Losses.

Can't imagine how difficult
this is for you.

For both of you.

- Thanks.

- Your father was
a wonderful man.

- I thought so.
- Allison, please don't

judge him too harshly.
He made a mistake.

- How long were
you two together?

- I don't think the details of
the relationship are important.

- It's alright. She
deserves to know.

I was helping your father
out with a project at work.

It was early on, and the
company was struggling.

He was under a lot of pressure.

So, we were working
late one night, and...

and one night turned into a few.

Then it was over.

He told me he had a
wife and a daughter,

and he wanted to be
with them, not me.

- Did you love him?

- I did.

Least I thought I did.

I don't know, I'd never
been in love before, so...

- So... why?

- Why did you give her up?

- Allison, I was so
messed up back then.

Drinking, drugs. - You seemed

to have cleaned up your act
somewhere along the way.

Why didn't you reach out then?

- Because I promised your mother
and father I'd stay away.

Believe me, there are many times
I wanted to break that promise,

but I was too afraid,

too ashamed.

So why now?

- When I read about
Cameron's accident,

something just snapped.

I had to come back here.

I couldn't hide from
you any longer.

- Allie's multimillion-dollar
inheritance had nothing to do with it?

- I assure you, I have
all the money I need.

- Do you have any kids?

Other kids?

- No. Robert didn't want

any children. - Where is he?

- We're not together
anymore, actually.

Sadly, he's in prison.

Let's just say his ambition got
the better of his judgement.

- I'm surprised you'd share
that particular detail.

- I told you, I have
nothing to hide.

♪♪♪As far as you
and I go, Allison,

I don't expect things to change overnight.
I really don't.

I don't even expect
you to forgive me.

But I would love the chance
to get to know you better.

On your own terms of
course, in your own time.

- Man: - I just left

the house. The girl's
gonna be easy,

but the sooner you get rid
of the lawyer, the better.

For the "secretary"?

- That's a little harsh.
- I'm just not sure I trust her.

- You don't trust anyone.
- Come on, Allie,

you have to admit. It's a little sketchy
she shows up right when Dad dies.

- I don't know what to
think, but she is my mother.

- On paper, sure, but 13 years
is a long freaking time.

- Your sister has a point.

- Oh! Gotta roll. Don't wait up.

- Don't you think you should
take a night off from partying?

- It's how I deal.

- It's how you were
dealing before Dad died.

- OK. Let's pretend
I'm the older sister

and I tell you what to do.
- Girls, please.

- OK, I'm sorry. Don't
worry, alright?

I do, though. - I know.

You're cool like that.

♪♪♪

- Yes, I'd like to order a dozen
pink carnations for delivery.

Actually, make that 13.

And I'd like the card to read,

"My dear Allison,

"I can't tell you how
much it meant for me

"to see you today.

"I only hope it's the first
of many more to come.

Love, Jessica."

♪♪♪

- Followed the lawyer.
- And what do you have for me?

Comes home to the wife and kids.
Doesn't even stop off for a drink.

- Well, be patient,
you'll find his weakness.

- I need something I can either hold
over his head or bury him with.

I can just bury him for real.

For now, let's
stick to the plan.

Besides, I still need a little
more time to win over Allison.

- And what if this guy's as
straight edge as he seems?

- Hmm. Aaron said it himself,

"Everyone's got
something to hide."

I can't believe

my dad had an affair
with this secretary.

So cliché.

- On the bright side, you did
get a great little sister

out of it. - I just don't get

what he would have
seen in that woman.

- Yeah. Thing about couples
is nobody really knows

what's going on between
them, except them.

Taste.

- It's good.

♪♪♪

- Tell me more about
your bio mom.

- There's not really
much to tell.

I'm seeing her again

- Must be weird.

- She did, like,
give birth to you.

- I know, but me and my
parents were so close.

- Mine are total
alien creatures.

- At least, they're
still around.

- It's OK. It's me.

You get to say
anything you want.

- Hi.

- OK, well, I'm gonna
run a few errands

and you text me when
you're ready to go.

- Why don't you join us.

- Oh! I don't, uh...

- Please, I insist.

I mean, we all should be
getting to know each other

a little bit better, right?
- Yeah.

- Sure. Sure, OK.
- Come with me.

How are you?
- I'm good, thanks. How are you?

- So, tell me, what are
some of your favourites?

- Favourites?
- You know.

Interests? Movies?

- Well, I'm a pretty
big science geek.

Ah. Like your father.

- Yeah. He also got me

into John Hughes' movies too.

- Ah, I love those!

What kind of music
do you listen to?

- Uhh, I don't know. Anything
I can dance to, really.

- Melinda, how long have you
been taking care of the girls?

- Oh. Four years.

I've been the housekeeper

there about a year before
their mother passed.

- Well, you must be
doing something right.

Allison is quite the impressive
young lady, I must say.

- So, where did you grow up?

- Here.

Well, not here, here.
South Philly.

- Isn't that a rough
neighbourhood?

- It is. But it taught me a lot.

Made me strive for
something better.

- So, any brothers or sisters?

- No. I'm one of a kind.

What about your sister? Where does
she go to school? - She doesn't.

- Sydni took a gap year.

Except for the gap
seems to be growing.

- Aaah... Well, I'm sure
she'll find her way.

- Mm-hmm.
- Do your parents

still live here?

- No. My mother died when I
was in high school. Overdose.

- And your dad?
- He was never around.

- I'm sorry.

- I'm sorry about your dad.

- I still can't
believe he's gone.

I keep expecting him
to randomly text me

or pick me up from school.

- Yeah.

Well, he sounds like he
was a pretty great dad.

♪♪♪

- Excuse me, ma'am. Excuse me.

- Yes?

- I'm afraid there's an
issue with your bill.

- What issue? Why,
sign it to my room.

- I'm not sure. Something to
do with your credit card.

If you could just check in
with the front desk manager.

- Yes, of course.
- Thank you.

Wait, what do you
mean they seized

the account? IT'S IN MY NAME!

- BUT THAT'S MY MONEY!
- Hello?

Hello?

RRAAAH!

- Ms. Calders?
- Yes?

- It's Brian, the
front desk manager.

♪♪♪

- One minute, please!

Come in.

- Hi.
- Hi!

- Uh, you were supposed
to come see me.

- Oh, I was just about to.

- Ah. Well, uh,

for our long-term guests,
we periodically like

to update the whole
amount on the card;

I'm afraid yours
came back declined.

- Oh!

Well, I'm sure there's something

we could do.

What was your name again?
- Uh, it's Brian.

- Ah, Brian. Yes, of course.

You seem to take your job
very seriously, don't you?

Uh, about the card...

- Just relax.

Relax. - No, no.

No, no, no.

Ah! - GET AWAY FROM ME!
GET OFF ME!

HELP! - What the hell?!

- Now listen here, Brian. You're
gonna write off that bill

or I'm gonna call the police
and tell them you just tried

to rape me.
- What? I didn't even touch you!

- Let's not quibble about the details.
You know how thin

these walls are, and your
guests just heard me screaming.

- You're out of your mind.

- Insulting me isn't helping.
GET OFF ME!

Maybe I'll just call them right now.
- Just wait.

Alright. Alright. OK.

- Now get the hell out of here.

♪♪♪

How much for these?

- Three grand, I can give you.

- What?! They're worth
ten times that much.

- They're only worth what
someone's willing to pay.

- I don't need a lesson in economics.
I came here

because I was told
you were reasonable.

- I'll tell you what,

I'll give you 3500,
but no reserve.

I find a buyer for these
and they're gone.

- Well, don't worry,
I won't be back.

♪♪♪

Are you kidding me?!

Hey! Hey!

You forgot something!

Here!

- There's only the
one bedroom...

but I'm sure we can
figure something out.

- I appreciate you
letting me stay.

Hopefully won't be for too long.

Those feds had no right to take my money.
- Yeah, well,

the feds don't need rights.
They're feds.

- I hate to ask,

but I'm gonna need
to borrow some cash.

- Not a problem. I'll
just put it on your tab.

With interests.

- Where are we with Aaron?

- Well, that's where
I'm going right now.

- Oh?
- Yeah.

I got a little surprise
planned for him tonight.

- Excuse me.
- Yes?

- I'm sorry. I saw you come in

and I just had to meet you.

- OK.
- I never do anything like this,

but there was just
something about you.

- Listen, I'm sorry,
but I'm married.

Flattered but married.
- We can still have drinks.

- Actually, we can't.
We really can't.

♪♪♪

- Do you know anyone
good with computers?

- Sure. Can't really
steal much these days

without technical support.
- Someone you can trust?

- Well, some of my best
relationships started in prison.

Relax. He got
popped for assault.

As a hacker, he's
still undefeated.

Why? What do you got in mind?

- Well, if Aaron really
has nothing to hide,

then I guess we'll just
have to give him something.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- And...

We're in.

- How did you get
past that password?

- A magician never
shares his secrets.

- Oh, Aaron,

you have been

a bad, bad boy.

- This is weird.

- I think it's amazing.

- Not the food. This,
the whole, like,

family-dinner thing.

Ahem!

- I think I want to
go back to school.

- Oh, that's great!

- I just want to start
being normal again.

- Of course you do.
And you will.

- Excuse me, but I gotta go.
- Oh! You've been out

almost every night this week.

- Thanks for dinner. Allie, if
you need me, just call me, OK?

- She has a new boyfriend.

Tommy.

- Have you met him yet?
- No.

They don't usually last
long enough for me to.

- Everyone deals with
grief differently.

- How did you deal with
it when your mom died?

- Not very well.

I was pretty self-destructive.

Stayed that way for a long time.

- What changed?

- Having you.

Then losing you.

After that, something
just clicked.

I just started making
better choices.

You alright?

Yeah.

- You're just somewhere else.

- I was just thinking
about Allie.

Things are pretty crazy
for her right now.

- For you too. I mean,
losing your dad,

to take care of
your little sister;

it's gotta be hard.

- Yeah.

But I haven't really been
there for her like I should.

She's got Melinda though.

And her new mom of course.

- You don't like
her, the mother?

- Hell no!

But Allie does, so...

I have to respect that.

- Aaron Martin?
- How can I help you?

- Detective Peters.
We have a warrant

to search your home and office.
- Search for what exactly?

You kidding me? - No, I'm not.

- Hey.

Hey!

- I thought you wanted to
keep things professional.

- You're not
suggesting I pay you?

- Mm-mm.

What are you doing?

- One down, one to go.

- The housekeeper?

- I no longer require
her services.

- How do you want to handle it?

- Doesn't she seem like the
most wonderful daughter?

- Thanks for the spa day.

- A woman always needs
to treat herself.

And you have to look your best
if you're going back to school.

- True.

- You're a strong,
young woman, Allison.

You got it pretty rough,
but you've come through it

with poise and grace.

- Like you!
- Yeah? I'm glad

you think so. By the way,

I wanted you to be
the first to know

I've decided to stay
here in Philly.

- That's great!
- Yeah.

It's...

home.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- What do you want?

My purse is over there.

Ugh!

♪♪♪

- One of the city's most

respected attorneys,
Aaron Martin,

was arrested today
for possession

of child pornography.

Police allege that Martin
accessed a website being tracked

by the Department's
Special Victims Unit.

This was part of a larger

ongoing investigation
we reported on

earlier this month.
The 46 year old,

who is married and has
a 10-year-old son,

has declined to comment.
- I can't believe

this is happening.
- This has to be a mistake.

- I certainly hope so.
- No.

There's no way. I'm telling you,
Aaron is the sweetest guy alive.

- So maybe he got hacked.

- Why would anyone
do that to him?

- He is a lawyer;

he must have made a few
enemies along the way.

- Hey, Mr. Kelton.
- Hey.

- Adrian Kelton. I'm one
of the partners here.

- Jessica. I'm Allison's mother.
- Ah, yes.

Please have a seat.

Aaron's out on bail,

but we think it best that
I take over as executor.

At least until his
case goes to trial.

- He's innocent, isn't he?

- Of course he is, Allie.
- I believe he is too.

But proving it is
gonna be a challenge.

- You're taking care

of the girls' finances,
which is great,

but who's gonna
take care of them?

- How do you mean?
- Well, Aaron's also

their legal guardian,
but now the housekeeper

just had to leave suddenly.
Some sort of family emergency.

- Her mother was robbed
and beaten pretty badly.

- Well, if it's alright with you
girls, I'd love to help out.

- Help out

how?

- I was thinking I
could stay with you,

help take care of the house.
You know, just until

things work themselves out.
- That would be great!

- Sydni, is that
alright with you?

- Hmm...

Sure.

Yeah, I guess.

♪♪♪

- Home, sweet home.

- There's the bathroom,

some towels. Even a robe.

- Everything a girl needs.

Where is your sister?

- She's been staying
with Tommy a lot.

I'm actually kind of worried.

- You don't like him?
- I don't like

all the drinking and
the other stuff.

- Drugs?

- You know she got accepted
to an art school in New York?

But ever since Mom
died, she's been...

I don't even know.

Like, she's lost.

- Your sister's a lot
like I was at her age.

- Maybe you can help her.

- Maybe, but she has
to want the help.

- I'm really glad you're here.

- Me too.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- I'm not really
feeling school today.

- It'll be alright.

- I just keep
thinking about Aaron.

- Aaron's an excellent lawyer;

if he is innocent, he'll
be able to prove it.

- I hope so.

- I wish the circumstances
were different, but we're

together now, and I'm gonna
sure you have the best life

you could possibly have.

- Thanks.

- It means the world to me

that you don't believe.
- Not for a second.

- Reporters keep
coming by the house.

And I had to send the family
to stay with her parents.

- Have you thought about who
might have done this to you?

- It's all I've been
thinking about.

- Maybe someone you
sued or something?

- Definitely cost people some
serious money in my day,

but it's been years since I've
been involved in any litigation.

- Why else would someone
do something so vile?

- They'd have to have
something to gain.

- Like what?
- Well...

if I was convicted, I could no
longer serve as Allison's guardian.

- You think Jessica did this?
- I don't know.

♪♪♪

I am the one thing standing
between her and Allison's money.

- I thought she has money.
- She does, but not what she's used to.

Nothing compared to what your
sister could provide her.

- Why didn't you
tell us this before?

- I don't know. I couldn't
be sure of her motives.

I didn't want to put the
idea in Allison's head

in case I was wrong.

- Jessica doesn't
really strike me

as very tech savvy. - No.

No.

But she could have had help.

♪♪♪

- Thought you weren't
coming back.

- Just give me my money.

Is not convinced Aaron's guilty.

- Don't worry about Sydni.
Just stick to the plan.

- When are you gonna
learn to trust me?

- The only thing I
trust is money.

- There you go. 3200.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- Bummer.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

Oh, hey! - Sydni?

- I was just heading out.

- I'm taking your sister
shopping a little later;

if you care to join, my treat.
- Oh, thanks,

but I have plans
with my boyfriend.

- Tommy, right?

You should bring him by
sometime; I'd love to meet him.

- Yeah, sure.

♪♪♪

- Someone's been sticking their
nose where it doesn't belong.

Something wrong with this
woman from the start.

- Yeah, does sound pretty crazy.
- And Aaron

is the only one who's known
her since back in the day.

So now that he's out of the
way, she can just keep

telling Allie that she's
become this wonderful person.

- I guess, but your
sister is still a kid;

wouldn't her money be in
a trust or something?

- Yeah, but she's
willing to wait.

Wouldn't you be for 40 million?

- I know.

- Then, Melinda's
mother gets attacked,

and Melinda moves out, and
Jessica moves right in.

- Wait.

You're not saying she's
behind that too?

- You have to admit: it's a
pretty damn big coincidence.

- If you really
think you're right

about any of this, then
we should go to the cops.

- Yeah.

You're right.

Hey, Aunt Monica.

I'm alright.

- Yeah. But I talked
to her the other day,

and her mom is doing
a lot better.

- Jessica, yeah.

- Well, I've got some good news.

- Really?

- [He just has to wind
down a project he's

[working on. The house
is already up for sale.]

That's great!

- The same.

Child:

You did?

Grandpa help you with that?

Now, I want you to give

Mom a big kiss for me, OK?

I miss you too.

- Bye.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

To my wife

and son.

You deserved

so much more.

♪♪♪

Just so you know,
this isn't personal.

It's just business.

- Thanks.

- It's getting late.
- Well, I would have done it

earlier, but someone insisted
on dinner and a movie.

- Hello?
- Man:

♪♪♪- Yes?

- See? Told you.

Worth every penny. Maybe more.

- Thank you, but I'm
not interested.

- Yes, I'm sure. Thank you.

- I hate telemarketers.
- They can be such a nuisance.

- Peters.
- Woman:

Yeah?

- OK. Be right there.

- So, you're telling me
that your sister's mother

framed Mr. Martin?

- I can't prove it,
but I'm pretty sure

she's after Allie's inheritance.

And I know Aaron;

he would never do what
he's been accused of.

- How long have you known him?
- My entire life.

He was my dad's closest friend.

I hate to tell you this,

but Mr. Martin is dead.

♪♪♪

- What?!

How?

- It's too early
for me to comment,

but it would appear
he took his own life.

- No.

No, it... There's no way.

Aaron would never...

- Alright. Let me
look into this.

Take care of yourself.

- Thanks for the ride.
- Wait!

- Just leave me alone!
- Allie, we have known

Aaron forever. I just talked
to him yesterday. He was ready

to fight this thing.
- Apparently not.

- You have to admit, there's
at least a possibility.

- Jessica did not kill Aaron.
She was with me

all night. - Then, she must have

someone helping her.
- Do you even know how insane

you sound right now?
- Allie, listen to me.

- No! Jessica's been

nothing but supportive
ever since she got here,

and she hasn't asked for a thing in return.
- She asked to live with us!

- I don't know what's
going on with you, Syd,

but you seriously
need some help.

- Allie!

♪♪♪

- I'm really sorry, babe.

It had to have been Jessica.

- Framing somebody is
one thing, but murder?

- It's the only thing
that makes sense.

- None of this makes sense.

- Aaron would have
fought those charges.

And he would have won. She
must have known that.

- It's a pretty elaborate
way to get rid of somebody.

- Oh, my God!

♪♪♪

- OK, what's it gonna be?

Breakfast Club or
Pretty In Pink?

- I don't think I'm really
feeling movie night tonight.

- What happened to Aaron
was tragic, I know,

but we can't let ourselves
be dragged down.

Remember what your
father used to say,

"Always look at
the bright side."

- I'm not really
seeing one right now.

- I know. But you
will soon, I promise.

Besides, you've got a
birthday coming up.

Maybe we could start
planning your celebration?

- Um, maybe.
- Doesn't have to be

a big thing. We could invite
some friends from school,

Erica, your sister.

- Sydni's got her own
problems right now.

- Yeah, she hasn't been
around very much lately.

Is everything OK?

- I don't know.

- Where is she staying?
- At Tommy's.

- Oh.

Well, one thing I know for sure,

your sister loves you very much.

She's gonna try her very best
to be at your party, I'm sure.

Right?

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- Excuse me?
- Office is up front.

- Mr. Thomas?

- Who are you?
- My name's Sydni.

Cameron Timmons was my father.

- I'm sorry to hear that.

- I just wanted to know...
- Want to know what everyone

else wants to know, but
really, nobody wants to know.

- The report said that...
- I know what the report said.

The report said I
didn't do my job.

The report said I
failed to inspect

the fuel lines. The
same fuel lines

I've been inspecting for
damn near seven years.

- So, then what really happened?

- All I know is I
did the preflight

on that plane, as always,

and she was 100%.

- So you're saying someone
tampered with it?

- Unless you believe in
paranormal activity of some kind.

- Then why wasn't there
an investigation?

♪♪♪

- There was.

They couldn't find anything
conclusive in the wreckage,

and, uh, apparently

nobody had anything to
gain financially speaking.

It was just

cleaner and easier
to put it all on me.

- What if someone did
have something to gain?

- Well, you could try

telling the cops.

I sure wouldn't mind
getting my job back.

- What? So the sister
is the problem now?

- Not a problem, just
an inconvenience.

She's been calling this
number a lot lately.

Must be one of her boyfriends.
Tommy something.

♪♪♪

Can you get me an address?

- Yeah, I can do more than that.
- It's alright. I'll take care of her.

- Hey, why don't you try
taking care of me first.

OK.

- Come on, Jessica! I spend
more than this in a night out.

- It's all I can
get at the moment.

- So you came to me

because you couldn't do
what needed to be done.

You wanted your baby daddy
dead; now he's dead.

You wanted his lawyer dead;
well, he's dead too.

- Cole, please...
- You see?

What you and I have here,
it's like a marriage. Mhm?

"For richer or for poorer

'til death do us part."

♪♪♪

- Oh! And that guy she was with,

his name's Cole Flannery.

Did, like, three years in
prison for money laundering.

- And you're sure that's
the same guy you saw

outside my house? - Pretty sure.

- Now, do you think I'm crazy?

- We still can't
prove any of this.

- Well, we're a hell of a lot
closer than we were before.

Now maybe that detective
will believe me.

Here, hand me my phone.

♪♪♪

- Can I offer you anything,
Detective Peters?

- No, thank you. I
don't want to take up

too much of your time.
- Whatever we can do to help.

Please. - Maybe your daughter

has some homework to do.
- Anything you have to say,

Allison should hear. I
have no secrets from her.

- Can you tell me where you were

on the night of Aaron
Martin's death?

- Of course. I was right here
at the house with Allison.

- How do you know Cole Flannery?

♪♪♪- We dated back
in high school.

- And now?
- When I came to town,

I needed a car. I'd heard
he was in the car business.

- Among other things.

Anything more I should know?

- He gave me a good deal.
What's all this about?

- We're looking

at Mr. Flannery in a number
of felony investigations.

- Oh. I had no idea.

Seemed like such a gentleman.

- Hmm. Far from it.

- Well, I suppose I should

keep my distance then
and return the car.

- You can use Dad's car.

It's just sitting there.

- That's very sweet. Thank you.

Is there anything else,
Detective Peters?

I really should
get dinner going.

- No. We're good for now.

- Great. If there's anything
else, you know where to find me.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- Hey, Jessica.
- Hey!

I'll just finish my coffee, and
then I'll drive you to school.

- Don't worry about it;
Syd's picking me up.

- She is? - Yeah, she texted me

last night, said
she wants to talk.

- Oh. Well, that's
probably a good thing.

♪♪♪

- Police! Hands where
I can see 'em!

- What did I do?
- You tell me.

Is there anything in here
I need to worry about?

- No! What do you mean? ♪♪♪

- That's what I mean.
- That's not mine.

- Turn around!
- Are you kidding me!

- You're under arrest.
- What?!

Oh, my God.

This is a mistake.

Oh. My. God.

- Now you're telling me
that she framed you too?

- She must have just
grabbed my spare

keys from the house!
- Oh yeah, yeah.

And I bet you've never
done drugs either.

- I'm no angel, alright?
I've probably

partied more than a...

Definitely partied more
than I should have,

but everything I'm telling you
about Jessica is the truth.

I swear to God.

- I have to tell you,

I have found no evidence at all

that Mr. Martin's death was
anything but a suicide.

- You have to look into my father's death.
- Your father?

- Speak to the mechanic
who worked on his plane.

- Look, if you don't
want to go to jail,

you're gonna have to
make the judge believe

that you're ready to
turn things around.

That's what you need to
think about right now!

♪♪♪

- Thank you so much
for seeing me.

- Of course. Is Allison OK?

- All things considered,
I'd say she's doing

remarkably well.

I haven't seen you since...

So sorry about your partner.

- Thanks. As well as you
think you know someone...

- We all have our
burdens to bear.

- So what can I do for you?

- Well, over the last few weeks,

Allison and I have really
gotten to know each other.

- I'm glad.

- When I signed away my
rights as her mother,

I was in a really bad place.

I thought I was doing
the right thing.

Maybe I was.

I probably couldn't have given
her what she needed then,

but now I can.

And that's why I'd like to start
the process of adopting her.

- How does Allison
feel about it?

- She doesn't know yet.
It's her birthday

tomorrow, and I was
hoping to surprise her.

- You know that Aaron had
his reservations about you,

about your motives. - I do.

- And Sydni.
- Yes. I'm well aware

of her conspiracy theories.

I'm just so glad you were
able to get her into rehab.

Hopefully now, she'll
get the help she needs.

Mr. Kelton, I learned
a long time ago

that there's nothing you can do
about what people think of you.

All I can do is be
the best mother,

the best person for Allison

and trust that it's
enough for you,

the courts

and most importantly,

my daughter.

♪♪♪- Well, if it's truly

what Allison wants,
you'll have my support.

- Thank you.

♪♪♪

- Jessica.

- What are you doing here?

- You told me you were
coming to meet with

the lawyer.
- We shouldn't be seen together.

- The cops came to see me last night.
About you!

Now, how the hell did
they connect us?

- I don't know, but
it doesn't matter.

- Yeah, it matters.
They are always looking

for a reason to take me down.
- Well, if you're as good

as you say you are, then they
shouldn't find anything.

- You better not be thinking
about cutting me out.

- Cole, relax. We're
in this together, OK?

We just need to be a little
patient and keep our distance.

- OK. For now.

- I have to ask,

are you absolutely sure you
didn't leave any loose ends?

Hmm...

You are my only loose end.

- And you are mine.

- Hey!

- Hey!

- It's beautiful.

- Thanks. Helps keep me busy.

- Yeah.

This is kind of

weird.

- Allie won't return my calls.
- Put yourself in her place.

I mean, that's her mother.

- You have to help
me convince her.

- Sure, but how?

- We just need one solid
piece of evidence,

one crack in that woman's story.

- I don't know what else to do.
I mean,

she didn't exactly leave
a trail of breadcrumbs.

- Well, Jessica
said that she read

about my dad's plane
crash in the paper.

- Yeah, I remember. It
was all over the news.

- Come here.

So, that must be what brought

her here from Seattle. - OK.

- So if she planned it,
then don't you think

she would have come before?
- So...?

- So, if she was here before,

then we could prove she's lying.

- Come on, that's not anywhere
near enough for the cops.

- It might be enough for Allie.

♪♪♪

- Do you know where
Jessica was staying?

- Allie mentioned it once.

She had lunch with her there.
The "Garver," I think.

- I don't think I know
anyone in the kitchen there,

but I must know someone
who knows someone.

I might need some cash.

- That's one thing I've got.

♪♪♪

- Hey, man.
- Yo.

Thanks, man. - Yeah.

♪♪♪

Hey, Cole, it's me.

I know what I said, but, ummm,

I have something for you.

- You're sure you
weren't followed?

- I'm sure. Circled around
just like you said.

What is this place?

- I dabble in real estate.

It may not be pretty,
but it's private.

- Yes, it is.

- Now, that's more like it.

Hey.

Better not be singles.
- Oh, it isn't.

- You gotta be kidding me.
- Oh, I never kid about money.

- Come on, Jessica, we both
know you're not a killer.

That's what you need me for.

- Oh?

But I don't need you anymore.

- Ugh! ♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- Perfect.

♪♪♪- Thank you.

- Hey, guys, I gotta take that.

- Two. One medium.
- You were right.

Jessica checked in the Garber
two weeks before the crash.

Are you sure?

But the guy I talked to, he
got someone to print out

When can you get it?

- I was gonna head over

right after work tonight.

I really need to get to Allie.
- And you want me to get it to her?

- She has to hear it from me.
I know how to talk to her.

- What are you gonna do?
Bust out of rehab?

- It's not exactly maximum
security over here.

Syd...

is just send me right back.

How soon can you be here?

- ♪♪ Happy birthday

♪ To you

♪ Happy birthday to you

♪ Happy birthday

♪ Dear Allie

♪ Happy birthday

♪ To you ♪

- Thank you, guys.
Thank you so much.

I wasn't sure about celebrating

today. I may have

lost a lot, but...

I have a lot too.

- Dude, make a wish before
the fire trucks show up.

♪♪♪

- ♪ Bring on

♪ Bring on

♪♪♪- ♪ Something new

♪ I'm ready to show you
all that I can do ♪

♪ It's gonna be rockin'

♪ That's all I can say

♪ Raising a star for the world ♪

♪ To meet - There you are.

- Yeah. I just needed a minute.

♪♪♪

- Wanted to give you your gift.

- What is it?
- Open it.

- Does this mean...?

- Means I'd very much like
to be your mother again.

♪ All the way

♪♪♪- I'll be right back.

- ♪ It's time to get
down to the floor ♪♪

- Hey, Allie!
- I'll be back in a second.

♪♪♪

- Allie!
- What are you doing here?

- What? Did you think I was
gonna miss your birthday?

- Sydni...
- OK, it's about Jessica.

- Not again.
- Look. Come here, come here.

Just hear me out for one second.
I have to show you something.

- Her hotel bill?

- Look at the date
that she checked in.

Two weeks before Dad's crash.
Two weeks!

- It's a mistake!
- Allie, it's not a mistake.

She lied to you. She's been
lying this whole time.

- There's gotta be an
explanation for this.

- Look, I know this is
hard for you to hear,

but all this woman
wants is your money.

She couldn't even pay that bill.

- She...

she said she wants to adopt me.

- Of course she did. Because
that would make it legal.

Then your money is her money.

- Allison?

Sydni.

- Go ahead, Allie.

Ask her. Ask her why
she lied to you.

- I never lied to Allison.
I'm calling the police.

- Oh, good. I think
they should know too.

♪♪♪- Know what?

- Why did you come back here?

Back to Philly? - I told you.

- Tell me again.

- I read about your father.

♪♪♪

This isn't right.
- It sure as hell isn't.

- No, I meant,

I read about your father
after I got here.

- It's not what you said.

- Allison, don't you see
what she's doing? She's just

jealous of what we have.
- What's the matter?

Too old to snag
another rich husband?

- How dare you.
- She planned this from the start, Allie.

She had Dad killed.
And Aaron too!

- Allison, sweetheart,
I'm your mother.

- My mother?

My mother died.

- Allison, please.
- Stop it, please.

Just stop it! You're not
getting any of my dad's money.

That's my money.

Your father made me promises,
but then he left me

WITH NOTHING!
- So you killed him?!

- I tried talking to him.

All I wanted was just

a little bit to get by, but no!
He didn't listen!

- How could you?!
- You have no idea

what it's like, do you?
To have nothing?

Of course you don't,

you rich, spoiled, entitled...

- GO TO HELL!

- That's no way to
speak to your mother.

- Back the hell off.

- And you...

you selfish, little bitch.

- Take it easy, lady.

- I should have killed you too.

Leave her alone!

- You should have been a good little
girl and listened to your mother!

- I'm calling the cops!

♪♪♪

- Plus, I can ride my
bike to school from here.

- So jealous.
- Allie, did you check the pie?

- I lready took it
out of the oven.

- Hello!

- Ah, finally, the guest of honour!
Hello.

- Sorry, we just
finished packing.

- Sure... "packing."

- You're gonna have your
hands full with that one.

- Um, do you need any
help in the kitchen?

- Just have to finish the salad.
- Say no more, I'm on it.

- Seems like a keeper.

- He just might be.
- I think

your mom and dad would approve.
- Yeah, they would.

- Alright, boys, let's
sit for dinner.

- I can't believe I'm
already leaving tomorrow.

- I know, right?
- School starts in three weeks,

but I'll be back for holidays, OK?
- Plus, I can come and visit.

I mean, Manhattan's only
a 19-minute train ride.

- Oh, would you guys
hug it up already?

- You're a pretty cool kid.
- Runs in the family.

- Alright. Let's eat.

- This looks delicious,
Aunt Monica.

- Thanks, Allie.
- See what you'll be missing?

♪♪♪

Closed Captioning by SETTE inc

♪♪♪