All language subtitles for Brothers.and.sisters.S04E21.LOL.English-WWW.MY-SUBS.CO

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We're here!

- The immigrants have arrived!
- Oh, darn it!

I wanted to have everything put
away by the time you got here.

- Oh, come on, mom.
- We're only here for three days.

- We're not waiting out the apocalypse.
- But I've got Cooper's cereal...

Ah! Look. Orange juice for Paige.
You brought your own food?

- W... what's the matter with mine?
- The painter said with all the sanding,

there's gonna be too much dust.
I didn't want to waste it.

- You know what, Sarah?
- It's such a good idea.

Luc is moving in,
so you're giving the whole place

a brand-new coat of paint
for a fresh new start.

Yeah, I hope it's not too fresh.

You know, it's a big
adjustment for everyone.

- Cooper's going a little... crazy.
- Mom,

- can I play my video game?!
- Yes, I have become that mom

that uses video games
as a babysitting device.

Trust me, it's better for all of us.

- Shh.
- Grandma, can I set this up in the living room?

Yes, after you give me my hug.
Where's my hug?

Okay! Hug! Hug! Hug! Come on.

Hugs. Oh! Ohh!

Mmm! Thank you.

Oh, where's Paige?

Oh, she's doing a girl
scout camping weekend.

No Internet, no cell phones.

Luc's convinced she's gonna
come home a whole new person.

- Hey.
- Oh, Luc, congratulations.

You've got your own set
of keys and everything.

Yeah. Mm.

I am a Pasadenian now.

A Pasadenian? You are a Pasadenian,
that's for sure.

- Sarah?
- Mm-hmm.

Narrow Lake... What's going on? Oh...

Mom, look! I'm drilling
for buried treasure.

Uh, Cooper's become obsessed

with the drilling we're doing up there.

Maybe he'll become a geologist.

Oh, have they found anything yet?

- Cooper.
- No, they haven't, but I hope they find something soon

because the hole they're digging
isn't just in the ground.

- We are hemorrhaging cash.
- We just need to have a little faith.

I... I'm certain there's
something of value there.

- I'm just certain of it.
- Well, I hope you're right, mom,

- 'cause we're betting the company on it.
- Cooper. Cooper, your mom and your grandma

are trying to have a
conversation. Stop it.

What? I can't understand your accent.

Cooper!

Excuse me. That is very rude.

Oh, you know what?

I'm just gonna unpack your stuff
just over here out of the way.

That's it?

Well, I told him it was rude.

He's 8 years old. What else do you
want me to say to him? - Talk to him.

Okay, Cooper, time-out.

- Because he said so?
- No, because I said so.

That chair, five minutes. Right now.

- Mom, I am too old for time-outs.
- I don't care.

You know, Sarah, he really is right.

After about 5 or 6,
there needs to be some consequences.

Okay, everybody take time-out.

Oh. It's the drilling company. Excuse me.

- Hello? Yes. Thanks for calling me back.
- Grandma, when's lunch?

Cooper, time-out.

Okay. Yep, do it. Thank you.

What did they say?

What they always say, mom.
They need more money to dig deeper.

They'll call me if they find anything.

- Ojai's gonna have to sell some more land to pay for this.
- I'm hungry.

What do you want...
Peanut butter and jelly,

- string cheese and grapes?
- Sarah, what happened to the time-out?

Well I thought nobody
liked time-out anymore.

Is there any Mac and cheese?

He's hungry. That's probably
why he's going so crazy.

Honestly, what do you
want me to do, starve him?

No, but at least five minutes of time-out.

That's what it's all about.
I mean, I can take him upstairs.

- He's been like that for a week now.
- A week?

We had an incident at school...
a small thing...

Jamie Barton, her ponytail and a stapler.

Let me take him upstairs.

If he's hungry, honestly,
there's no point.

- Okay, let me take the bags upstairs.
- Thank you.

- Does this mean my time-out's over?
- Shh!

Yes. Go. Get out of here. Scram.

Cha-Ching!

- Stay out of trouble.
- Ahh. Okay.

Is everything okay with the two of you?

He's an 8-year-old boy, mom.
You've been there.

No. Luc. Between you and Luc.

Oh! Yeah. No, we're fine.
I'm gonna make this work, mom.

I just wish people
could be more... patient.

Transitions are hard.

Look, we could maybe start with crepes.

Mm. Have you ever been to
one of those crepe places?

No, never been,
but I have thought about it.

Well, I want people to do more

- than just consider eating at our restaurant.
- How serious are you guys about this?

Ask him. He's the one with the money.

Well, I've often thought
about opening a restaurant,

- and this would be a perfect time.
- What about a wine bar? You
know, with... with the big taps.

Well, we... we talked about that.
It requires a liquor license.

- That takes forever.
- Okay, fine. Don't sell booze.

- Don't expect our family to show up.
- Excuse me. The point of
this is not to feed our family.

- The point is to make some money.
- Well, when you need a lawyer
to draw up your contracts,

- give me a call.
- Sure. Maybe.

Maybe? I was a corporate
litigator for ten years.

- I think I can draw up a property contract.
- Of course you can.

I just meant that hopefully you'll be busy

- doing something else by then.
- I'm busy doing something else today.

Sarah, who actually wants my help,
has asked me

to look over the Ojai drilling contracts.

- So good luck with your restaurant. I have work to do.
- Kevin, don't be upset.

I'm not upset. I'm just busy.

The contract to train the Somali police...

Bill Stanton wants it
awarded to his company.

Yeah, of course he does.

- It's a massive, open-ended commitment.
- And obviously,

he needs your committee
to appropriate the funds.

And I wanna catch him cheating.

National security shouldn't make you rich.

I understand. So I
should wait for his call?

Actually, there's a benefit
at his club tomorrow...

a tennis tournament.

Excuse me.

Oh, it's my wife.

All right, what'd you forget?

Okay, I'm meeting with Jim Hix.

You said something about education cuts.

Was that a "don't forget to
bring it up" or "steer clear"?

Well, that depends on whether
he's with Carolyn or not.

Carolyn? Carolyn?
Carolyn! Carolyn! Right, his wife!

Uh, y... yeah.

Superintendent of Humboldt
county schools Carolyn.

Right. Thank you. I'm so glad
I called you. Was Evan awake?

No, he's still asleep.

Aw. All right, well, make sure you send me

- a lot of pictures, okay?
- Okay. And listen,

you concentrate on getting
those endorsements

'cause they could really turn
this campaign around, right?

Yeah, right. From your lips... oh,
Robert, I love you.

Love you.

Sorry.

She after an endorsement from Hix?

Yeah. She's gunning for McCarty, too.

She's on her way to Sacramento now.

She's worked really hard for this, and...

That's the issue for me,
is if I get on the wrong side of Stanton,

her campaign will be the first casualty.

They will come after her hard.

My hat is off to Kitty.
It's a damn fine virgin run.

But she's not getting those endorsements.

The far right is going to determine
the primary, and they don't like her.

All due respect, don't worry about
harming your wife's campaign.

It'll be over this time next month.

Joe, I've known you a long time,

but let me tell you something.

Never bet against my wife.

Hey.

Uh, why do you look like Kitty

- at one of her fund-raisers?
- Is it that bad?

- Pearls?
- Well, the bungalow that I love is having an open house.

And apparently, the selling
agent takes you more seriously

- if you look professional, so...
- I heard they also take you seriously

if you actually have the
money to pay for the house.

Ha ha. Very funny.
I'm just going to check it out.

You want to come?

Uh, no, because I am actually
trying to make lasagna.

- Wait. You're cooking?
- Yeah.

Jake's wife Jessica is a vegetarian.

I figured I'd make something and...
and bring it on over.

- Is this them?
- Yeah, yeah.

She asked me if I had any
pictures to bring over.

Hey, maybe you could, um,

you could grab something at that
organic place on main street.

They have really good food.

You know, her husband was
just killed by an I.E.D.

I think I should probably cook something.

You're right. Maybe soup?

Soup's a lot easier, and it's comforting.

Yeah, maybe soup.

Justin, are you okay?

Uh, yeah, yeah, I'm fine.

- 'Cause ever since the funeral...
- No, no, I really am.

I just, uh, you know, want to do
something nice and... and help her out.

That's nice.

You want some company?

Um, no, no. You go check out your house.

- It would be our house.
- Right. Our house.

Bye.

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What are you doing here?

This is what unemployed losers do.

They hang out in their mother's
kitchens making sandwiches.

You want a Turkey and Swiss?

- There's, like, 4 pounds of meat in here.
- I know. Don't ask.

Make two or three.

Okay.

So how's the big move in going?

Oh, you know... it's going.

Did you get a chance to
look over those contracts?

Yeah, it's all pretty standard.

The longer they keep drilling,
the more you have to pay.

Well, according to the local well
records for the surrounding area,

- there's gotta be at least water there.
- Okay, so all you can do now is wait.

- Which I'm really bad at.
- Well, where is Luc?

- He usually manages to distract me.
- Actually, we're fighting.

Oh, stop. He's too beautiful for that.

Nobody's too beautiful for that.

Oh, wow. You really do need help.

- You know what goes well with waiting?
- Turkey?

Wine!

- Are you guys always here?
- I know. It's sad.

Hey, Evan. Come give me a kiss, buddy.

- Careful. He might eat you.
- Mwah.

- He's got the appetite of a football player.
- He's grown. Hey, beautiful. Do you want a glass?

No. I'm gonna wait till the sun goes down.

And besides, I gotta play tennis.

- Tennis?
- You know, I got roped into
playing this doubles tournament.

So I figured I'd go and hit with the pro.

Why don't you ask this
pro standing right here?

You mean drinking right there.

- I was awesome back in the day.
- We were awesome.

Huh.

- Kevrah.
- Kevrah.

Kevrah.

- Kevrah.
- Kevrah.

Kevrah. Kevrah. Kevrah. Kevrah.

Got him. Then what happened?

Uh, well, there was so
much smoke and sand,

I couldn't see, but I
felt this guy grab my leg,

so I reached down and picked
him up and guess what.

- It was my buddy Brian.
- That's unbelievable.

- Yeah, it was pretty cool. Look out!
- Oh, go left, go left, go left!

Left, left, left. Left, left, left. Left,
left, left, left, left. Oh, get him right there.

- What are you doing?!
- Grandma.

- We're just playing.
- You have been playing for hours.

It's a beautiful day outside.

- Why don't you go outside and play?
- Just let me kill a couple more invaders.

- Get him, get him. He's right
there. Right there. Right there.
- Justin, darling, I love you.

- But why are you here?
- I need to make soup for a friend,

- and I was wondering if you could help me.
- What, like chicken soup?

You know a hundred doctors.
You're in med school.

- Have 'em write a prescription. I have my hands full today.
- She's not sick, mom.

- It's Jake's widow... the guy who died in Afghanistan.
- Oh.

- Got him. Got him.
- Got him? You got him. Head shot. Head shot. Ooh!

Okay, Cooper, time's up. Time's up. Here.

You can take this. Go
outside. Shoot some hoops.

Look at all the stuff I
drug out of the garage.

- Yeah, and stay in the yard and don't go near the pool.
- Miss you, buddy.

- Okay, come on. Let's go make some soup.
- All right. Just let me kill this one more bad guy.

I'll be there in two minutes.
Love you, ma.

I can't bring stragglers, you guys.
It's a private club.

- What club?
- Altadena Tennis Club.

Card-carrying members.

- Since 1982.
- Yeah.

Hey.

- What, are you two drinking? It's not even noon.
- We're being European.

- Yeah.
- You're being something.

Don't worry. We're leaving.
We have to practice

- for a tennis tournament.
- Now... now wait a minute. Just hold on.

- Tell him how great we were as doubles.
- They were good. They were very, very good.

- Of course, they almost got thrown out of the club.
- She only slapped him.

- Mom, it was a bad call, and you know it.
- Yeah.

- Oh, Kevin. I can't.
- Why not?

- I've got Cooper for the weekend.
- Well, when is the tournament?

- Well, it's, uh, tomorrow. Today is just practice.
- Well, that's perfect.

I can take care of Cooper today,

and tomorrow, he's got a play date.

No, but, mom, I was gonna
take him to the play date

- and stay with him.
- He's 8 years old. I think one mom is enough.

- I don't know about that.
- Sarah, think about this. It would be fabulous.

It would be Robert and
Kevin against you and Luc.

No. I mean, the whole point

- is that Kevrah was great together.
- Yeah.

- We don't even know if Luc can play.
- Probably not.

Well, now's your chance to find out.

It would be wonderful for the two of you

to have some adult time, honey.

So it's done. Take them away.

- Yes. Can I make a deal with you?
- Yeah.

- Will you watch him till the nanny gets here?
- Absolutely.

- Good, good, good. And then I get to play with Kevrah.
- Kevrah.

Well, and Luc.

Yeah. And Luc.

It's perfect, isn't it?

Mm. It looks amazing.

- I think you should do it.
- What?

You mean, like... like, put an offer in?

You have the money.
Pull it from Ojai and transfer it

into your personal account
and make an offer.

Mom, the agent already got two offers.

They always say that.
That's a sales technique.

I saw a couple take out their checkbook.

Well, then transfer the
money and take out yours.

It's just an offer. You're not
obligated to spend a dime.

So what, just pick up the phone
and make a couple of calls?

Yeah. That's all you have to do.

If you really love this house...

Then make it happen.

She's looking at a house?

That's very exciting.

Yeah. Well, she's just looking,
so it's not really a big deal.

It's a really big deal.
It would be your first house.

Ma, we're not buying anything,

so maybe we should just make the soup.

Okay, you've chopped that enough.

Put a big handful in the cheesecloth,

and then tie it up with this string.

Put it in the soup. It's an herb bouquet.

- And we can take it out before we give it to her.
- Right.

Why do you have your dog tags on?

Because I found 'em by my uniform

when I was, uh, getting
dressed for the funeral.

Jake.

Why did he go back, Justin?

It breaks my heart that he was there.

Well, somebody has to be.

Are you all right?

Yeah. Yeah, I'm fine.

I know this hit you hard.

- Have you been going to your meetings?
-Yes, mom, I've been going to my N.A. meetings.

I'm... I'm fine, really.

Then maybe you could
take your dog tags off.

Okay. This is all done.

So I'll just drop it in the soup?

Yeah.

Cooper, you know the rules.

- No swimming without a grown-up.
- Mom, I know how to swim.

I just wanted to do a cannonball.

Listen, if you had hit your head

and no one was there,
you would've drowned.

And don't even get me started
about the whole clothes thing.

Oh. Hey.

- Were you with him?
- Yeah, I went to get him a towel.

Luc, you said that you
would keep an eye on him

- while I got changed.
- Well, I was, but he wanted to go swimming,

so I went to pick up his bathing suit

- and told him to wait by the pool.
- Pfft. You took too long.

What? Cooper, seriously?
You told me you would wait.

How am I supposed to trust you
if you do things like that?

What were you doing outside anyway?

You said that you would stay here,
play video games

- and stay out of trouble.
- Cooper, my goodness.

- You're soaking wet. What, did you fall in the pool?
- No, mom.

He decided to go for a swim,
alone, with his clothes on.

- You're the one who told me to go outside.
- I told you to go out and shoot some baskets

rather than sitting here and
shooting monsters all day.

- They're aliens.
- Okay, that is enough from you.

Go get changed.
I will deal with you later.

Off you go.

Look, mom, I told you...

I know, Sarah. I know. You told me

you like to use these games
as some kind of babysitter,

but, honey, the one he's playing
is the most violent game

- I have ever seen.
- That is ridiculous.

He's shooting blue blobs.

You never minded when Tommy
was playing with "Duck Hunt."

"Duck Hunt"?

Besides, it's a lot safer than
swimming in that pool alone.

- I didn't expect him to jump
in the pool fully clothed.
- Yeah, no one did.

Sarah, I have to tell you,
I think this game is a problem.

- All of these games are a problem.
- Oh, mom, stop.

You told me yourself, he stapled
some girl's ponytail? - He's a boy.

- He's a little aggressive. He needs an outlet.
- Boys will be boys, is that it?

- Could you back me up here?
- I'm sorry, Sarah. I think your mom is right.

Stop making excuses.

Video games or not,
Cooper has been acting out.

Cooper is going through a bit
of a rough patch right now.

I am doing the very best I can,
and I think the last thing

- that Cooper needs is more cooks in the kitchen.
- Well, you asked for my opinion. I told you.

Yeah, you did.

If you two are finished ganging up on me,

I'm gonna go talk to my boy.

Look at us... a couple of men of leisure

hitting some tennis balls
on a Saturday afternoon.

That's us. Feels weird to me, you know...

Scheduling my day around court
times and Martini lunches,

nowhere to report?

Does it feel weird to you?

No, but that's probably 'cause I still
have my job as a United States Senator.

Go on. Get up there. I'm serving.

All right, these go.

Oh!

- Yes! Sarah, that was on my side.
- I didn't think you had it.

I know how to play tennis.

It's gonna be a long day. Let's go, Kev.

- Buck up. Here we go.
- I know technically, you're still working.

But what's next? I mean,
you don't have anything lined up?

Don't worry. I'll think of something.

You're the most ambitious
person I'll ever know.

That's why I can't figure
out why you're so cool

- playing tennis on a Saturday afternoon.
- Well, we all have to enjoy our lives.

- Love-15.
- Bring it on.

- Yeah!
- Nice try, babe.

- Don't patronize me.
- You know what?

Maybe you're right.
I mean, why am I so high strung?

If you can handle the easy life,
I'm sure I could.

I just need to learn how to chill. Right?

- You need to learn how to play that net.
- Okay.

15 all.

- Oh! That's my partner!
- Nice shot, Kev.

- Thanks, Rah.
- That's what I'm talking about.

You know what? That did feel good.

- I should play more tennis.
- Here we go.

- All right, Kev. Let's do it.
- All right.

- Ouch. I had it.
- It was my ball.

Why don't you play singles?

- Aha! A point
-. Don't get cocky.

Nice shot.

- Just out.
- What?

No, no, no, no, no.
There is no way that was out.

Well, it was too close for me to call.

- I think it was out.
- Yeah, well, of course you do.

- What is that supposed to mean?
- Luc, come on. You question
my tennis game, my parenting.

Maybe you and my mother
should play together,

because it feels like
you two are in agreement

- about a lot of things lately.
- Sarah, I think it was out. That's all I'm saying.

- You know what? Let me play forehand.
- Hey, you know, I have an idea.

You guys have such a great history on the
court. Why don't you guys play together?

And, Luc, you come over here for a minute.

Fine by me.

- Works for me.
- A thousand thank yous.

You kidding me? Been there.

And there's my move, so it's your turn.

Aha. Which move will it be?

There. You see? You really
have to think about this game.

You have to strategize.

You have to suss out your
opponent. There! I took you.

I like "Galactic Showdown" better.

You fly space ships and shoot bad guys,

just like uncle Justin did in the war.

It was so cool. He saved his friend

by dragging him through the desert.

And then there were real-life helicopters.

He got to jump out of one once.

It was so cool.

Yes, I know. He was very brave.

Okay. There, it's your move.

King me, Grammy!

I'm not going to king you.
You have to earn that.

Don't you think?

Mmm. These biscotti are amazing.

- I feel like I'm sitting on a piazza in Florence.
- God, I'm good.

Oh. Mmm.

- Hello, boys. Ooh, working on our menu?
- Kevin...

You have to taste these biscotti.
They're fantastic.

- I can't. I'm in training.
- I thought you were working on contracts.

Where have you been, Wimbledon?

Maybe next year.
I whizzed through my contracts,

and then I tripped the light fantastic

- at the Altadena Country Club.
- You're kidding.

They let you back in after the incident?

Oh! That was one stupid harassment suit

from a disgruntled tennis pro.

- Oh, and guess what.
- What?

- Kevrah lives.
- Kevrah?

- Don't ask.
- You should've seen us on
the court today, uncle Saul.

Like riding a bicycle.
I was Venus to Sarah's Serena.

Were Venus and Serena drinking?

'Cause you seem very
relaxed all of a sudden.

Mm. Actually, I did have a
glass of wine with lunch.

You know what I've realized?
I've worked since I was 15.

That's 23 years without a break.
And for what?

- Money.
- Yeah, and I'll work again, but right now,

no one's exactly beating
down the door to hire me.

So you know what? This might
be a blessing in disguise.

- No one actually needs my help, not even you guys.
- Oh, Kevin, stop it.

If you want to get involved
in the restaurant, you can.

- I just assumed that you...
- No, no, no. That's your passion.

- Now I have my own passion.
- Really? And what might that be?

Tennis. So if you'd excuse me,
I'm gonna go and soak

because I need to be
nice and loose and limber

for my big game tomorrow.
Kevrah for match point.

Walker serves. Aces.

Crowd goes wild.

Who knew unemployment
could be so much fun?

Hey.

Hey. How did it go?

Uh, okay.

Okay. Good call on the, uh, soup.

- She, uh, she really liked it.
- Oh, good. I'm glad.

Ohh.

So...

Justin...

Yeah.

The house was amazing.
I mean, absolutely amazing.

A huge backyard, a
swing on the front porch,

built-ins in every room... it was perfect.

- Cool.
- I'd really like for you to come see it with me tonight.

Uh, Rebecca, listen, I was kinda hoping

we could just chill and watch a movie.

Okay, well, the thing is...

I know I was supposed
to be window-shopping,

that the money should be
back in my account by Monday,

and there were other buyers
that were interested, so...

- I put an offer in.
- Wait. You made an offer?

- We don't have to pay them anything.
- Whoa. Time-out. Time...

Rebecca, you made an offer on a house

- that I haven't even set foot in yet?
- No, I know. And, Justin, obviously,

if you don't like it,
we're not... we're not gonna buy it.

I just want you to come and see
it with me. It's perfect and...

- This is crazy to me, Rebecca.
- Well, I don't understand. What is so crazy

about us wanting to buy a house together? I
mean, I don't even know where this is coming from.

- You know what? Fine. You don't get it.
- Then it explain it to me,

because, Justin, this morning, you said
that you were fine and you seemed

to be dealing with this. So obviously, this is
hitting you a lot harder than you're willing to admit.

Okay, what do you want from me?

All right? My friends are dying. I'm having
trouble thinking about houses and blenders.

- All right?
- Justin, calm down.

- And the degree I'm gonna get in seven years.
- Calm down.

I'm sorry. I know that Jake was
your friend, but think about it.

The last thing he would want you
to do is stop living your life,

and if you're trying to shame me into not
wanting a comfortable future with you,

then... then you're right,
I don't understand.

All right. Fine. I...
I have nothing else to tell you.

All right, let's stretch it out.

- I got you. Really feel it. There you go.
- Okay, when I say "we are," you say "champions."

- We are...
- Champions.

- We are...
- Champions.

- We are...
- Champions.

- You in this, sis?
- Yep.

- You have to say it.
- Oh, yeah, sorry. To win it, bro.

All right. What's up?

Cooper's play date canceled.

Mom's bringing him to watch the game.

- There is no way he's gonna sit still that long.
- Sarah, she raised five of us.

Yeah, but we didn't have
to deal with a strange

- Frenchman moving into our house.
- There was that one exchange student.

Look, she's, like,
the child whisperer, okay?

Let her focus on Cooper.
You focus on the match.

We'll be fine. Okay.

Okay?

Go, team Kevrah.

Where are those guys?

- I don't know. You think we
scared them off yesterday?
- Robert? Doubtful.

Senator.

- Bill Stanton.
- Good to meet you.

It's a beautiful day for a good cause,
wouldn't you say?

Yeah, I'm... just happy
to be here to help out.

Yeah, you know,

I was sorry to hear you're
not running for reelection.

You got a line on what's next?

That's sort of the $1-million question.

Well, don't tell me it's golf.

- That'd be a prime waste of national resources.
- Well, now, now.

You should wait until you see my
short game before you say that.

Well, maybe we should play sometime.

Maybe we should.

It's a nice club you have here.

You're not a member, are you?

No, no. I'm surprised
they let me in at all.

I think I've passed bills
with less paperwork. Yeah.

Well, sorry about that.

- Bureaucracy, right?
- Indeed.

Well, next time, call me up.

I'll walk you straight in.

Or I could join.

I'd be glad to sponsor you.

Here.

- Try my cell if you're interested.
- Thank you.

Pleasure, Senator.

I don't want to watch tennis.

Why couldn't I have just stayed
home with Evan and his nanny?

It's gonna be fun. Hold on. Hold on.

- I want to put more block on your nose. Here.
- Mom. You already lathered him up in the car.

- It's hot out.
- I missed his nose, Justin.

All right, never mind. Just wear this.

- How's that?
- No.

You know, I wore a hat every day in Iraq.

You did?

- Mm-hmm. Everybody did.
- That's awesome.

Did you also tell him you ended
up in a hospital in Germany?

All right. Call it.

No need. You can serve.

Okay.

So they have a great bar here.

What do you want me to do? I ran into him.

When it comes to Bill Stanton?
Be rude and ignore him.

- He's the host. It's his charity event.
- Right. So write a check.

Don't schmooze with the
prince of darkness, okay?

- I mean, what did he want,
help on votes for a contract?
- We were talking about golf.

I just hope no one got a picture,
'cause that would be bad publicity.

I thought you didn't work for me anymore.

For Kitty, I mean. But you're right.
I don't work at all.

So let's play tennis.

McCallister and Laurent to serve,
first set.

Ah.

- Ooh. Nice serve. - 15-love.

- Where the hell did that come from?
- Lucky shot.
- That wasn't a lucky shot.

That was an ace. Hey.

- Sorry Rebecca couldn't come today.
- Yeah.

- Is she busy?
- Uh, yeah, yeah, she was. Hey, Coop, while you're in there,

- you want to grab me a Granola bar, buddy?
- Okay.

Out. 15 all. Yes.

- Grandma?
- Yeah.

- Why do you have an umbrella?
- Shh. It's, um,

it's not for the rain. It's for the sun.

It's like your hat,
only bigger, way bigger.

- Cooper, stop it.
- I'm just shooting Luc.

15-30.

Justin, would you grab that from him?

- You're the one who started it.
- What did I do?

You think he got the idea to turn
that into a gun all by himself?

Uh, yes, mom. He's a boy.

You take away the umbrella,
he'll use a stick.

You take away the stick, he'll use his
hand. I had nothing to do with it.

I'm gonna get a soda.
Would you like anything?

No, thank you.

You should really knock that off.

Cooper, stop it.

30 all.

Hi, honey.

- How did you miss that?
- Sorry, I got distracted.

Kevrah was undefeated in 17 years, okay?

I'd like to keep it that way.

Oh. Nice shot.

40-30.

Cooper, stop it. Cooper. Cooper.

Cooper, what are you doing?

- Cooper. I'll handle this.
- He's throwing balls at the court.

This is not cool. Listen, you talking to
him now is only gonna make things worse.

- They're not gonna get any better if you keep butting in.
- What? He's my son.

- Yes, he is. And where do I fit in?
- Look, I don't know, but he already has a father,

who, by the way, is not
exactly thrilled about you,

and obviously, neither is Cooper.

- I'm stuck in the middle. I'm trying to figure it out.
- Well, you let me know when you do.

Till then, we're not gonna
be able to play as a team.

- Coop. Cooper. My...
- Sorry. It was an accident.

Okay...

Listen to me, that was no accident.

The corkscrew, the swimming pool, this...

none of it was an accident,
was it, Cooper?

Hmm? Okay, you're coming home with me.

Oh, I... mom, this is my job, not yours.

Sorry, Kevin. We gotta forfeit.

- What?
- Get outta here.

Ow!

Hey.

Hey.

Come on. We're leaving.

What, already? Who... who won the match?

No one. It was a forfeit. Come on.

Well, where is Cooper?

He's with Sarah, so let's go.

What, you know what? Time-out.
What... what's the deal?

Are you mad at me or something?

No, I'm not mad at you.
I'm onto you, Justin.

- Wh... you're on...
- The funeral, the dog tags, all
these war stories to Cooper...

I know where this is headed.

- Don't put words in my mouth.
- You want to go back to this hideous war.

- I don't want to go back, mom. I just want to...
- Don't lie to me, Justin.

I've been through this before.
You went there twice.

The last time almost killed you.

Why would you go back?

Your life is great. You're in med school.

- You have a wife who loves you.
- Yeah, and I love her, too, mom, and there's noth...

You made a commitment to stay with her.

You can't walk away
from your life, Justin.

You can't.

Mm.

That feels good.

Wow. Andy Roddick passed out on my couch.

Roger Federer's a better player.

Yeah, but Roddick is cuter.

Oh, I'm flattered.
But we both lost the big game.

Well, I bet you played
hard and gave it your all.

Why are you being so nice to me?

Maybe I feel guilty.

I haven't exactly been paying
attention to you lately.

That's all right. I'm not a child.

Although I have been
behaving like one recently.

We're having a baby in seven months.

I need to get a job, any job.

It's not about the job.

Okay, I need to make money.

It's not really about the money either.

You need a purpose.

And it's not tennis.

Can we just leave all the purpose
to you, just for a moment?

I really want you to open this restaurant.

Maybe that's my purpose, encouraging you.

Do you know what I miss?

What?

The old Kevin Walker...

who ran towards his purpose.

So why am I running away from it now?

Because you don't know what it
is and you hate uncertainty.

At least I'm certain of you.

Now I know we talked about Luc moving in,

and you were excited about the idea of it.

But now there's a whole
new member of the family,

and we think you might be
finding it a bit challenging.

Hmm?

It's different than what I expected.

I get that.

You know, for me, too.

But he's here now,
so it's time that we all learn...

how we're gonna get along.

Now I love Luc, okay?

So when you hurt his feelings,
you hurt my feelings,

the same way that I'd be
hurt if somebody hurt you.

You know what I'm talking about?

- Yes.
- Good.

So do you have something you
might want to say to Luc?

I'm sorry, Luc.

Thank you, Cooper.

Okay, now you go brush your teeth,

start a chapter, and I'll
be in to tuck you in, okay?

I love you.

Nicely done.

Thank you.

I wonder if he's upset that he's
not the man of the house anymore.

You know, he used to...

come and cuddle and fall asleep and...

He always had me all to himself.

Speaking of cuddling...

You know, I don't think Cooper
is the only problem here.

I think you need to deal
with your own issues.

You're right.

I'm so sorry.

Okay, here's the deal...

what if the only reason
we've been deliriously happy

is because we've been living in a fantasy?

- And now it's...
- Real.

Yeah.

Real is good, right?

Real is real. It's paint colors
and temper tantrums and...

And the emotional lives of 8 year olds.

I don't want to mess this up, Luc.

For me, this is... this is a huge deal.

And it's a huge deal for me, too.

I want to be a family with you.

But you think Cooper's tough?

Try living with a 13-year-old
girl who hates you.

You're so relaxed about it.

I don't think you really
have thought through

the stress that children
put on a relationship.

What if it's just too hard?

Now I can deal with you breaking my heart.

But I can't deal with you breaking theirs.

I'm not gonna break anyone's heart.

- But we don't know that, do we?
- I love you, Sarah.

And I'm not trying to be
their father or anything.

No, I know. But do you
know who you do want to b

your partner, a very positive
role model for the kids.

And for that,

I'm gonna need to have my
own relationship with them.

Then we are very, very, very lucky.

- Hello.
- Hi.

- What have you got there?
- Oh, I just wanted to thank you

- for taking care of Evan for so long.
- Oh, don't be silly.

I'm his grandmother. I love it.

Oh, I know. That's why it's not cash.

Oh. Well, thank you.

Sure.

So, um... he's asleep in the living
room right now in his playpen thingy.

The nanny left right after
we got back from the game.

- I'm just packing up all of his stuff right now.
- Okay.

Robert, can I ask you something?

Sure.

Did Justin talk to you about
wanting to go back to Afghanistan?

Oh, God. He did.

Look, Nora...

Oh, please tell me you didn't
say anything to encourage him.

No, I just listened.

To what?

Nora, the first time you enlist,

it can be about a bunch of things.

But if you reenlist, it's personal.

It's about wanting to get
back to people who you love

and who understand you in a way
that nobody else possibly can.

Oh, that's easy for you to say.
You're not going back to war.

Well, we all go to war in different ways.

But I don't want my son to go
back to this war ever again.

I understand.

But that pull is awfully strong.

And that's your son.

Maybe you want to go take care of him.

Oh, hey. Oh, my gosh.

You would not believe
the traffic out there.

The 101 is... is bumper-
to-bumper ridiculous.

- Where's the little guy?
- Oh, he's... he's...

- Just got him down.
- Oh, shoot.

- So...
- No, no, no.

- First of all, just tell me, who won the match?
- Oh, Luc and I won.

You're kidding me? You beat Kevrah?

- Yes, in a forfeit.
- Wait a minute...

Cooper had a meltdown,
so Sarah had to leave.

Oh.

So?

So...

Here's to my endorsements.

- I got 'em both.
- That is fantastic.

It was a long shot, but I worked my magic,

and as soon as Hix caved,
I called McCarty and...

- It's like I always say.
- What? What do you always say?

Never bet against my wife.

Oh. Mm.

So how was the rest of your weekend?

- Anything important?
- Nothing to tell.

Rebecca. Hello?

Hey.

Hey.

I, uh, I've been calling you.

Yeah, I just needed to get out
of the house so I took a run.

At night? That's a little, uh, unsafe.

Good thing I have reflectors on my shoes.

Oh.

You want to talk?

You know what, Justin?
I think you should do the talking.

I don't know how to help you.

Okay.

Rebecca, ever since the funeral,

I've been thinking about how much
Jake and the other guys mean to me.

And it's so much more than anything
that's going on in my life right now.

See, I, um...

I don't think I want
to be a doctor anymore.

It just... it doesn't feel right.

You know, it's all about being
the best and... and not a team.

And... there's one place where I
felt like I belonged to a team...

where guys had my back.

- Don't. Don't you dare.
- No, no, look, let me talk, all right?

- Just because I'm feeling it doesn't mean I'm gonna act upon it, okay?
- So talk.

- I'm not happy.
- What? Is it me or...

- No, no.
- Is it the house?

No, no, it's...

- I mean, that house would mean
nothing to me without you in it.
- Rebecca, you don't have to explain all that, okay?

'Cause you are the only
thing that works in my life.

You are the one true thing.

I just want to feel...

Like I belong somewhere else, too.

And you will.

Come here.

Mom.

I'm leaving. Mom?

Are you trapped under something heavy?

No.

Mom?

What are you doing in here?

Nothing.

You're alone in the pantry.

What is it?

If you're upset about
me and Luc, don't be.

We had a really good chat last night.
We're gonna be fine.

It's not that, is it?

No. I... I was just thinking.

Oh. Okay.

Sarah.

I want to tell you something.

Motherhood never gets easier,
even when they're grown.

No one ever told me that, and I...

I just wanted to make sure I...
I told you.

Thanks, mom.

Hiya! Hiya!

- What the hell is that?
- Oh, you gotta see this.

It might even cheer you up. Come.

Hiya! Hiya! Hiya!

Hiya! Hiya! Hiya!

So you must visualize the attack

and use the move to defend yourself.

Hiya! Hiya!

Hiya! Hiya! Hiya! Hiya! Hiya. Hiya.

Hiya! Hiya!

Hiya!

Osu. Osu.

- Good job.
- What are they doing?

- Good job. Keep practicing.
- Having their own relationship.

Again.

Hiya! Hiya!

Hiya! Hiya!

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