Original subtitles

Let's face it.

Life's hard.

Life takes effort.

That's just the way it is.

Most of the time, there are no shortcuts.

No easy way out.

Every now and then, however, life surprises you.

Thing is, you can't go looking for the shortcut.

They find you.

Which is why, from time to time,

Everyone needs a wake -up call.

Hey!

In the meantime, you try to keep your head above water and just keep swimming.

And be glad that someone out there gets tomorrow's newspaper today.

What are you saying?

You got him a gift for no reason at all. That's right. You may not realize this,

but I have a very generous spirit.

So you can open it or what?

And what did I do to deserve this?

Just being you.

Exactly what you need.

Oh, Chuck, that was sweet. You worry about him.

Actually, it came as a bonus for my DSS hookup, and I already had two cell

phones, so I thought, hey, Gare. So it was free.

Yeah, it's a thought that counts.

There's no dial tone.

Well, you have to sign up for a service first.

You didn't buy him the service, but you gave him a phone.

What do you think, I made him money here?

Look, Gare, all you have to do is you go into Cellular One, you sign up for your

service, you give him my name, and I get all three HBOs free for a year.

Oh, gee, Chuck, thanks.

That's big -hearted of you.

Don't mention it.

Come on, let's get a move on.

All right.

Remember the gym?

Listen, I got to run some errands.

Errand, errands? As in going to the bank and the post office? Or your kind of

errand?

It's a fortune -teller, a gas leak kind of thing.

Okay, you have fun. I'll see you at the gym. All right?

And together we take a breath.

I invoke the guardian spirit of Shelley Krasnow.

Krasnow.

Your spirit guide tells me there is a strong,

intimidating force in your life.

An authority figure?

Yes.

Mr. Roberts.

Mr. Roberts, exactly. And he is your... He's my boss.

He criticizes me in front of the whole staff.

Now I can't even bring myself to speak when I'm around him.

I'm afraid I'm going to lose my job.

Your spirit guide wants you to speak up tomorrow morning.

My guardian spirit is here?

Yes. Right now?

Can I see it?

If you have the absolute thing.

I do.

Gurdjieff?

I believe. I believe.

I believe.

Louder. I believe.

One more time. I believe.

I believe.

The spirit guide is right behind you.

Sorry to interrupt, please, but you're going to have to leave right now. Hey,

hey, hey, we're right in the middle of a session here. There's a gas leak in

this building.

You can't just barge in in the middle of a seance. Who do you think you are? Who

are you?

What is that?

My guardian spirit.

What are you, 16 minutes? Listen, Claire, right? Claire? Yeah. You got

monoxide leaking into the room, so you got to get out of here. You understand

that? Listen to me. If you're not out of here in three seconds, I'm going to

call the police. Ready?

One, two. My guardian spirit's really cute.

Huh?

You know, come to think of it, I'm not feeling so well myself.

Huh? Whoa, whoa.

Okay, okay. Okay. All right. Okay. Come on, let's go outside, huh? Okay.

Okay, come on. Let's go outside and get some pressure.

Okay, come on. Okay. Come on.

Hey, you, hey.

Scrambled or poked?

The egg on my face.

This isn't an apology or anything, but I'm prepared to say you may have been

right. About the gas leak?

I may have been right. All right, all right, all right. In all probability,

were right. But what I want to know is... Apology, chef.

How'd you know?

How'd you do it?

I've got a very sensitive nose. Oh, no, no, no, no, no. No, no. That nose isn't

particularly sensitive.

Oh, no, no. This nose is more decorative.

Ma 'am, I'm glad you're all right.

And I see you're busy, and you've got a lot of people who desperately want their

fortunes told. Well, there's one. Have a nice day.

Hey!

Like a night king, huh?

Couldn't wait to get out of there. You should have seen the place. It's like a

three -ring circus.

People in the waiting room.

And who goes to pay money to see people like that anyway?

Nut jobs.

Hey, Garrett, do you happen to know if she's open on Saturdays?

I don't.

Look, ever since the markets broke 7 ,000, everybody is getting rich but me.

And since you have been absolutely no help, I need an edge.

I don't think you've been listening. She's a fraud.

But you're the real thing, aren't you?

Who is that?

A fraud.

We need to talk.

How did you find me?

Easy. You had a gym bag. This is the closest gym. Who doesn't take a rocket

scientist? I'm Chuck. Chuck Fishman. Hello, Chuck Fishman. Nice to meet you.

you're the psychic, huh?

Listen, do you read palms?

Because I desperately need some guidance.

Yeah, come on.

Take a deep breath.

Oh, hon, you shouldn't even be standing here.

Well, why not?

Did you have a Caesar salad for lunch?

How did you know?

The dressing. It throws the whole reading off.

Go wash your hands. You'll live longer.

Goodbye.

Sorry, I couldn't resist.

Listen, I know your secret.

I have no idea what you're talking about.

You can't kid a kidder.

Carbon monoxide, it's an odorless gas.

No one can smell it. And then I thought, well, maybe he knew because he's with

the gas company.

I called the gas company. They never heard of you. And then I realized.

You knew because you knew.

I'm right, aren't I?

I don't know. You're the psychic. You tell me.

I'm not, and you know I'm not.

Oh, really?

Oh. You mean that incredibly looking, realistic, floating ghost going across

wall? That wasn't real.

I give the people what they want.

Take their money. Goodbye.

Hey, the lady who cuts your hair and convinces you it looks good, you pay

I perform a service. Why shouldn't I get paid? Will you wait up?

Lady, what is it you want from me?

I want to go into business with you.

What kind of business?

The psychic business.

You're not a psychic.

I know, but you are. You don't have to do anything but look good and be

okay? You provide the steak. I'll provide the sizzle. No problem. I've got

bells, whistles, smoke and mirrors. Where are you going? Look, we could be a

real team here. Hey, get out of here. All right? Come on, what did you say?

No. No.

Man, that's just like you.

Opportunity comes knocking at the door and you go hiding in the men's room.

What opportunity?

Opening your own business.

It's about time you did something with your life, Gare.

And incorporating is a perfect way for you to hide that taxable income.

What taxable income? I don't have any taxable income.

Exactly. It's about time you made some.

You going with me today?

Where are we going?

We're going to the zoo.

What's at the zoo?

I have a kid who's going to get bit by a poisonous snake.

It's just one bus. I can get there by 2 .30. There's no problem.

Here's the...

Six -foot -long black mama snake apparently managed to escape from its

Friday night.

Zoo officials didn't realize the snake was missing until Saturday afternoon.

They heard screams coming from the school bus in the parking lot.

Seven -year -old Jeremy Martin was bitten twice and was lifted in guarded

condition at County Hospital.

Okay, that's enough.

What are you doing? I'm going to take a sauna.

See, I have this thing about snakes.

It's called fear of death.

If there was an animal missing, I'd have heard about it. Look, I'm telling you,

there's a snake out here somewhere. A black mamba. Got three last night. Yeah,

got the guy right here. He says a labamba. A mamba. A black mamba. I don't

what the guy's talking about either. Look, they've never heard of your snake,

okay? I'm telling you the truth. Of course you are. Don't go anywhere.

I'm going to get you someone to talk to. Hey, wait a second.

Do you have any idea how much the Psychic Friends Network grows annually?

Huh? Seven figures. Seven figures. No, I'm not saying that we can make that in

the first year. How did you find me?

Easy. I followed you to the L platform. You got on the Howard line, right? Where

does the Howard line go? Near the zoo.

The zoo. You're an animal lover. So am I. But you knew that, huh? Because

got the gift.

Listen, lady, I don't have time for this. I've got to find a snake out here

one of these buses.

You had a mission. This is good. But I want you to say it like this. I want you

to say it like a poisonous serpent and innocent children.

You see what I'm doing? I'm giving it some oomph, all right?

Hey, if there's a snake, why aren't you doing something about it?

Because I don't know which bus the snake is on.

That one.

The snake is on that bus.

Listen, lady, I don't have time for your little act, your hocus -pocus. This one

is parked closest to the zoo, all right? The snake house is on the other side of

that wall. It's not an act, it's logic.

Hey, get off that bus!

Jeremy, don't move. Stay right where you are, all right?

All right?

Do you see any

zoo officials out there? Any security guards?

No, uh -uh. Just some kids.

You know, I... I really don't understand your resistance to this whole thing. I

mean, you don't have a job, right? I'm going to provide the capital. I mean,

what have you got to lose?

Honey, nothing.

What do you mean I don't have a job? How do you know I don't have two jobs?

Easy. Those shoes.

A man with a job would not wear those shoes. He would throw them out. He would

burn those shoes.

These shoes are not old.

Listen, lady, can I tell you something? You're driving me crazy. Right now I'm

looking for a snake's hook. You don't mind.

All right, Jeremy, just hang on now.

Gary, listen to me.

You've got to look behind you.

Behind you? What is that?

Is that a new way of speaking? Gary, how can I make this clear with you?

Look behind you.

Listen, lady, I'm trying to find... Well,

I've heard of these things saving people's lives, but never exactly like

You're lucky that snake bit two inches lower. You'd have lost all your speed

dials.

Gary?

Oh, yeah, I'm doing fine.

Guess I should have taken your word, huh, about the snake?

That would have been nice.

You know, if I'd known what kind of business you were in, I would have taken

a little more seriously.

It's not to be ashamed of. Your partner gave me a card.

Partner?

And it came to us, the spirit guide, the eye of Isis, in a flash of green light,

and said, follow me through the wilderness.

And I will lead you to the serpent.

And it did exactly that.

And it can do the same thing for you. Can I get a card? Oh, and we don't just

find reptiles. Oh, no, we can find missing pets or lost jewelry, lost love.

name it, we got it. Oh, good. What are you doing?

Ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure to introduce you to my partner.

My partner, the snake finder. The one and only, the great Gary. The great

The mastermind himself.

Excuse me.

Claire, this isn't funny.

Is your daughter all right?

Yes, she's fine.

Do you mind?

What's that all about?

Nothing.

Liz, I have a card. Excuse me. Did you pass live? Am I going to win a lottery?

I make it sound tacky.

The Great Gary?

I didn't make that up.

All right, so we'll change it to, like, Gary the Great. Is that better? You see,

it's all in the marketing.

How do you come up with this stuff?

Probably my Uncle Milos.

Your who?

My Uncle Milos. I'm hungry.

He was a 50 -40 teller.

He was great. Taught me everything I know. Gave me my first pistol.

Your Uncle Milos. I don't believe you. Milos.

I didn't think I came by my talent, naturally.

What talent? You don't have any talent. You're not a psychic.

Exactly. Neither was Uncle Milos.

He was more like a student of human nature. That was his talent.

I mean, he could sit across from a complete stranger, and in about four

he could deduce what was bothering them and tell them exactly what they wanted

to hear.

Oh, really? And how did he do that?

Lots of things. Intuition, body language, you know, squint of the eyes,

the back.

Hundreds of variables.

And people, they actually buy into this stuff?

Oh, yeah. They came from all over just to spend five minutes with the man.

So what you're telling me is that you come from a long line of con artists.

See? Now you're trying to upset me. Stop.

He did have one odd gift, though. Stop me.

He could sniff and predict the weather.

I'll tell you the truth. Watch.

In about three seconds, it's going to begin hailing.

It's not hailing. No, not here. It's in Wisconsin.

It's hailing right now.

Here it's going to be the day after tomorrow about 6 .30, 6 .45 a .m.

Excuse me, just a minute. I'll be right back.

Excuse me.

You again.

You need to watch out for your baby.

There's something wrong.

What are you talking about?

Be careful with your baby.

About what?

I think you need to leave us alone.

Yeah.

You know what your Uncle Milo taught you?

What?

Scare the hell out of total strangers, drum up business, or your little psychic

operation. That's good.

Look, there was something wrong about that kid.

Oh, yeah? What's that?

Well, probably I'll just get chicken pox tomorrow.

So where were we?

Where were we? Yeah. We? Yeah. No, we're nowhere.

You know what you are?

You're a fraud. You know what kind of fraud you are? You're the worst kind of

fraud. Because you prey on people.

You prey on their hopes. You prey on their dreams. You prey on their pain.

And then you take their money. You know what I think that is? I think that's

disgusting.

No, I'm sorry.

You know what I think that is? I think it's sad.

You're not terribly interested in sugarcoating things, are you?

All right.

Well, if that's the way you feel.

I'm sorry I wasted your valuable time.

So, I hear you're seeing a psychic.

Chuck.

He said you're a little hard on her.

You're always the one telling me not to cast you on the paper. Believe me,

that's exactly what this woman wanted to do.

What I'm saying is...

Maybe you're not that different.

You help people.

She helps people.

You could cut her some slack. She doesn't help anybody. This woman, she's

artist. She's got this electronic gizmo. It flashes ghosts up on the wall.

Sounds like my Aunt Delia.

You've got to be kidding me.

Because I can't be the only person in Chicago without a relative who's a

psychic.

She wasn't a psychic.

She was a clairvoyant.

Big difference.

You are making this up, aren't you?

No, really.

It was a long time ago.

I was just a kid.

She used to call herself Lady Delia, and she shared this space with a barber

down the street.

And every Wednesday, she would hold these seances.

For $5, my Aunt Delia promised you 15 minutes with any deceased relative.

Oh, great. A nutcase.

Every once in a while, she would let me sit in on the seances.

And she had this record player that played this really weird music, incense

whole work. And he had this table that levitated on a pulley.

You say your point is that there's a fraud in every neighborhood.

My point is, every Wednesday afternoon, people would line up around the block.

These people came back every week.

They came back every week to see a floating table and a bunch of dead

around it. No, that's nice.

No, no, no. They didn't care about that. They knew that was a fake.

They said you could see the wires.

But they came back, Gary, every week.

Because my Aunt Delia provided something.

Which was?

Hope.

Comfort.

Chance of 15 minutes remembering someone they loved.

Believe me, Gary.

No one's going to Claire to see a floating goat.

Do you have any idea? This is what I'm looking at.

HBO 1, 2, and 3.

Every premium channel there is. Chuck, do you have any idea what time it is?

None.

Ask him if I should sell the house.

Move to someplace smaller.

Harry, did you hear that?

Uh -huh.

Right.

Harry says absolutely.

Yes.

Sell the house.

Move to someplace smaller.

Is he sure?

Harry, are you sure?

We need to talk.

Gary? Wait, wait. Ask him about the car.

We need to talk now, Claire.

But Harry and me, we still have a lot of things to talk about. I know, but you

know what? How long has Harry been dead?

Nine years. Nine? What's another ten minutes not going to kill him, right?

You won't like it.

Time is money. That's what Harry wants to say. Change your mind, huh?

Welcome back.

That little girl you touched the other day.

Something's wrong with her. Why?

Did you come down with something?

Chicken pox, I told you. You know what's good for that? Oatmeal. No, it's not

chicken pox, Claire.

Something's going to happen to her.

Someone's going to take her.

Oh, what?

You think it's me?

You think I'm going to do something to that kid?

Makes sense, huh? Because I'd do anything for money.

I don't know. I didn't say that.

Yeah, but that's what you were thinking, right?

You're right, Gary. You caught me.

I'm actually the ringleader of an international gang of kidnappers. We

of the back room here.

That's funny.

Listen, Claire, I want to know what you know, and I want to know how you know

it, and I don't want any of that malarkey about body language or

You know what? That's funny.

I was going to ask you the same thing.

How do you know something's going to happen to this kid?

I just know.

You don't need me, do you?

Listen, Claire, it's the same kid.

You're going to tell me that's just coincidence.

It is just a coincidence.

You said it yourself, Gary.

I'm a fraud, a circus act. But you know what? This is my place of business, and

I want you out of here.

Leave.

Wait. Jeffrey Dale?

May I help you?

My name's Gary Hobson. You don't know me, but... We already get the paper.

No, actually, this is about your daughter.

Rachel?

What about her?

Something's going to happen to her.

She's in danger.

I don't get this.

It's just a threat.

No, it's not a threat.

Something's going to happen to my daughter.

And you know this. How?

Well, I just know. Look, I don't know what this is all about, but I suggest

get off my property right now.

Mr. Taylor, if I could talk to your wife. Get the hell out of here right

Go back downtown.

Hello? Yeah, where are you?

Listen, Chuck, I don't have time to talk right now. Is the technology great or

what? I can reach you any time of the day.

Now, what are you doing?

Right now, I'm watching a kid.

You know what I'm doing right now?

I'm watching the World Female Snooker Championships from Luxembourg.

Luxembourg, Gary.

Now, you don't get that on regular TV.

That's good. I hope you're enjoying yourself.

Look, then live coverage of the Iditarod from Nome, Alaska. You want to come

over? No, thank you. Oh, fine.

Even if they didn't get you cellular service.

Chuck, I didn't even want cellular service. You got that?

Wait a second. Why are you paying for this phone call right now?

So that was it. You just left.

You didn't even talk to the tailor. I wasn't supposed to say they would have

me arrested.

Well, what about the paper?

What about it?

It disappears. That's what it says.

Hasn't changed from before.

What are you going to do?

What about Claire?

He didn't take that kid.

That's not what I meant.

She's not a psychic, Marissa. She's a head case. That's it.

Well, that's the same thing people say about you.

Oh, thank you very much. Come on, Gary. Everybody needs help.

That little girl, her family, even you.

I mean, maybe that's why the paper sent you to Claire.

No, the reason it sent me to her is because she was about to die in her own

building from a gas leak. That's how much of a psychic Claire is.

Maybe you're missing the big picture here, Gary.

She found you at the health club.

She saw my gym bag.

Right. And how many health clubs are in this city?

She knew you were at the zoo.

She knew what bus that snake was hiding on.

And she knew you didn't have a job.

It's lucky guesses.

All of them?

That's a whole lot of luck.

Russia is coincidence.

Not all there.

2 .30 in Chicago, and here's the news.

The mayor announced today...

Oh, Claire.

Hey, Claire, wait a minute. I want to talk to you.

You know, for someone who desperately wanted me out of his life, you're

me a lot of mixed messages.

You closed up your store.

Oh, quick. Nothing gets by you.

Wait a second. You're just going to give up your quitting? What about all those

people that are in your store? No, Gary. I guess they'll find a real psychic,

okay?

Listen.

If this is about what I said on the train, I'm sorry.

Talk about an inflated sense of your own importance.

Are you seeing somebody for that?

Look, you want to know the truth?

The truth is that you got me thinking, okay? I took stock.

I mean, look at my life.

I'm 36 years old. The big plan didn't work out.

I don't want to spend the rest of my life in a crappy little room breathing

incense and doling out fortune cookie advice, okay?

Just leave me alone.

But you're helping people.

Oh, no, no, I'm entertaining people. It's not exactly the same thing. But you

make a difference.

God, please don't start believing in me now.

Claire. Claire.

Hey, lady, get out of the way.

Claire, stop.

Gary, I'm freezing.

Humor me. What?

I want you to look straight ahead. Look right at the street.

All right?

Now, I want you to describe to me the car that comes through that intersection

next. I don't want to play games. Yeah, but you know, don't you?

You know.

Come on, I want you to tell me what's the next car that comes through that

intersection, Claire.

Come on, Claire. Just tell me what the next car that drives through is going to

be.

Come on, Claire, just tell me the color of the next car that comes through.

Come on, just tell me the color. White Toyota.

Black. Blue Volvo.

Nine on bike.

White Nissan.

Okay, can we go now?

Claire,

that kid on the train, the one that smells... It smells.

You know it.

I know.

What are you afraid of?

You know how people.

You can ask me that question.

Claire! Come on, Claire. What's going on?

Why won't you help?

I tried, all right? No, thank you.

I've already tried.

About six or seven years ago, I was in the supermarket.

And I run my cart right into this woman.

And I'm helping her to her feet when, boom.

I'm not looking at her anymore.

I'm looking at this deserted field somewhere.

And she's there.

only she's not alive.

And so I try to warn her.

She looks at me like I'm nuts.

And I'm trying to tell her what I see. And her kids are crying. I mean, they're

scared to death because I'm saying that someone's going to kill Mommy.

She can't get away from me quick enough.

And she calls door security.

And the cops come, and I'm still talking, but nobody's listening.

They just don't want to hear it.

So what happened?

I stopped talking before they wrote me off as psychotic or had me arrested.

The woman, what happened to the woman?

I never saw her again.

I never even asked her name.

So you don't know if what you saw, if that ever happened?

I mean, you know, once in a while in the papers you read about some body

unidentified turning up in some field somewhere, you know.

I just stopped reading the papers.

And you decided to make a living?

It's easier to be a fraud, a novelty act, especially if you're a good one.

People will pay good money to see a dancing bear.

Claire, you're the real thing.

Whatever this... Please don't call it a gift.

All right.

But whatever it is, I mean, it's not something you can hide from.

I mean, it's not something you can pretend doesn't exist. That's something

follows you the rest of your life.

I need your help.

You know what?

They're not going to listen.

I'll listen.

What if it's too late?

I mean, what if I can't help?

What if you can't?

You again!

Not what you think. I didn't take her.

She came to my house. You threatened us. It wasn't me. What's going on? This is

the guy.

The police are looking for you. Jeffrey, Jeffrey, just think about it, all

right? If he took your kid, would he be here right now?

If he's a kidnapper, wouldn't it be a lot easier for him to just send a note?

What do you want?

All we want to do is help you get Rachel back. That's it. Call the cops. Look,

you can go ahead, but believe me, all I'm trying to do is tell you the truth.

All we want to do is help.

Let him go.

I want to hear what they have to say.

This is Rachel's room.

Her clothes are in the dresser.

She's in this crib every night.

We haven't touched it since.

Do you really think you can find her?

Well, we'll try.

I'll be Dr. Jerry.

Go.

Now what?

I don't know.

Go ahead and do your thing.

My thing? I don't have a thing. What thing?

I told you. I told you I don't do this.

Look. Touch something. Touch the crib and, you know... Fuck.

No.

Go try the blanket.

How about the baby's clothes?

Fine.

Nothing at all?

I'm sorry.

This isn't working.

But listen, maybe you're not doing it right. Okay, well, you know what? I told

you that this was a bad idea. It's a bad idea, and you didn't believe me.

What are you doing? Are you just going to give up? Well, yeah. I have nothing

offer these people. Other than false hopes and more pain, I can't do it.

I'm sorry. I can't do this.

I don't need you to worry about my feelings.

But if there's anything you can do to find my daughter, please do it.

if you looked at her toys or the stroller. It's in the garage.

I'm sorry, Mrs. Day. I don't understand.

What's wrong with you people? You build their hopes up and then you just... What

do we do now?

Who scarred the sisters?

Elizabeth.

The nannies.

Where is she now?

Well, it couldn't be Elizabeth. The police said they already checked her

let her go two months ago. We weren't comfortable having someone live here.

We've known her for years.

She's worked for neighbors.

Elizabeth wouldn't...

Her apartment's a couple minutes from here. We can be there. No, no, no, no.

She's not there.

I mean, she was there, but she's not there anymore.

I mean, think about it, right? That'd be the first place they'd look.

No, no, no. She'd take Rachel somewhere safe.

A motel. No. No, not anymore. I mean, okay.

All right. All right. It makes sense, right? She'd go there overnight.

Overnight, right? But then she'd know they'd come looking for her, and she'd

want to get out of town.

She's left Chicago.

Not yet.

She needs a day to spend to get her ready to travel, okay? I mean, this is a

child care profession. Claire! What?

Where is she?

Oh, what a good baby. What's her name?

Jennifer.

Your future flight to Hamburg has been delayed one hour.

Passengers on flight 310 to Miami, we will now begin pre -boarding.

Passengers in first class, those needing assistance, and those with small

children may board at this time.

Which way?

Okay.

Wait.

That way.

You're sure, Claire?

Rachel? No, I hear her.

Can I help the next person in line, please?

Yes, thank you.

Have a good flight.

Have you seen a woman with a baby?

She's got long blonde hair.

The baby's six months old, and she's got brown hair and hazel eyes. I'm sorry.

I don't remember.

She was just here. I heard her crying.

Sorry. Maybe we can get some help for you. I think I saw them. A woman and her

baby. She just left. She didn't get on the plane. Where did they go? I'm sorry.

Let me go.

Where is my baby?

I'm trying.

Try harder.

Where is she?

Baggage claim number 10.

Well, I mean, it only makes sense. If she knew you were here, she'd want to

leave the airport. The nearest exit was the baggage claim number 10.

Number 10's the nearest one, so let's go to baggage claim 10.

Get on the stairs. We'll go get security.

Give me my baby.

Would have taken good care of her.

Well, like she was mine.

How'd you do that?

How'd you know where to find him?

I didn't. You did.

What are you going to do?

Trust me.

You have the right to remain silent.

Impossible things happen every day.

Little miracles.

Most of the time we can't see them.

Not because they're invisible, but because we don't know what we're looking

Let's call Milos.

Milos.

All right, come on.

There's a last chance. You and me, 50 -50 all the way. What do you say?

No. I knew you were going to say that.

I don't think you know that.

Hey, if anything ever comes up again, you need me. I know where to find you.

Haven't I said it?

But maybe we're not supposed to see miracles.

We're just supposed to believe they're out there.

Because sometimes believing is enough.

Sometimes believing is the miracle.

Hello?

Hey, bud, it's Chuck.

Oh, no kidding. Look, I was thinking about dinner tonight. You and me and the

satellite dish.

Uh -huh. We got the Norwegian curling championships at 8. And after that,

Pauly Shore movies, back to back.

Oh, hey, that sounds great. What do you say? I'm thinking you pick up a couple

of pizzas and bring them back. You got a pen?

What? Do I have a pen? Oh, yeah.

Yeah, I got a pen right here. Yeah, go ahead. All right. I want pepperoni, no

anchovies, sausage, pineapple. Right. I'm writing all this down.

Oh, yeah, yeah. I'm writing down every word. Okay, maybe some of those.

Don't miss the true story of the brutal murder of publishing heiress Anne

Scripps Douglas.

She was a divorced mother of two who fell in love with a young, attractive

laborer. And the rest is for you to find out. Our Mother's Murder, part of

Murder Mystery Week, tonight at 11 o 'clock.

Next on Hallmark, The Guardian.