Original subtitles

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[Aunt Amy] Hey James.

Hey.

in the feed barn.

There's some left if you want it.

I'll never say no to your sweet tea, Aunt Amy.

[Aunt Amy laughs]

I have helped move the herd many times.

I know how exhausting it is. How did it go?

Thank you.

Both Dad and I had things pretty much under control.

We only had one runner, but we got her onside quickly.

You'll get used to it. It's just like riding a bike.

You're right.

The longer I'm back, the more it feels like I never left.

It just feels so right, having our land and our faith

come together, literally.

It does feel right.

Okay. Dinner's in 30. Don't be late.

All right.

James. I need strength.

Well, you've come to the right place, Dad.

I can't think of any blessings that the Lord hasn't given us

on this beautiful, sunny day.

If you say so.

Oh, come on, we got our health. Cows are out to pasture.

We got our chores all done and all before supper.

How about that?

I know, I know. I am grateful.

But we both know we could be a whole lot busier.

I should be at the auction right now,

bidding on livestock.

I know, but we can't expand without that approval.

Any news on the delay?

Well, that's just it.

bureaucrats in town.

Dad, I truly believe that the Lord is watching over us.

Sometimes it just takes a little while

for the red tape to unstick itself.

Well, let's just say I wouldn't be surprised

if the Newmans were behind this.

Oh, Dad, the Newmans, they don't run the county office.

Yeah, I know.

I'm trusting my intuition on this one.

Have you spoken to Aunt Amy about any of this?

I mean, maybe she can offer some kind of insight

now that she's involved with the Ranchers' Association.

Oh, maybe.

You really have built something special here, son.

It's becoming a meaningful place for the community.

And I feel like I'm finally growing roots here too.

Your roots have always been here.

There's nothing like planting your feet firmly on the soil

of your ancestors.

No there isn't.

I think I'd like to take a moment to pray before dinner.

That's what this place is for.

I'll leave you to it.

[Janet] Have you shared this with Dad, Aunt Amy?

Honestly, Janet, my brother has

so much rattling around in his brain right now.

He's so beat at the end of the day,

the last thing I want to do is talk numbers with him.

I just want to make sure that the financials look right,

that I haven't missed something

before I send them to the accountant.

I've been a little split focus lately.

Any red flags in particular?

Uh, well, just that we have had such great weather.

I thought the numbers would be better.

I see.

You know what, Aunt Amy,

I'm going to have to call you back.

Oh, okay. Of course.

Um, but you'll have a quick look?

Definitely. Send it over anytime.

[Aunt Amy] Thanks.

Hi, stranger.

Oh, well, I see you two are getting reacquainted.

Um, I just wanted to thank you for accepting the position,

Eric, we're so happy to have you back.

Position? What position?

Attending physician, of course.

Yes. Thank you. I am glad to be back.

You didn't tell me that you were hiring Eric?

Well, as chief of staff, I didn't realize

I had to run my decisions past attendings for approval.

Um, when you have a second, I'd love to steal you.

I need to onboard you with the new clinical procedures.

You know, I've only been gone months, not years.

So I, uh, I'm pretty up to speed

with the Alltime Health handbook.

Well, the policies at this clinic have been updated by me

with full board approval, so you'll have to be briefed.

All righty.

Oh, look at that.

Looks like someone's deep into planning.

Yeah. No kidding.

You know, when I volunteered to lead the working group

on starting up a food pantry in Crossroad Springs,

I didn't know how many suggestions and opinions

I was going to get at the first meeting.

Maggie, you're doing great. You are really.

And look, if it helps,

I can tell you that the one we set up in Chicago,

it took some time to get up and running,

but when we finally got it going, it was worth it.

It didn't take long for us to see

how much people needed the extra help.

I think we can get that same help here.

Look, you've built a very successful cafe.

You have the food know how.

You have the pricing knowledge.

You have a very eager community who wants to help.

Just where to start?

Well, my committee back in Chicago,

they would always narrow their focus down to one goal

and just do one step at a time.

Maybe I need to do a little research.

I've got an idea. Why don't I call Cedar Rock?

I hear someone named Andy Walton runs their food pantry.

Maybe it'd be helpful to go see it firsthand.

Yeah, actually, I think an onsite visit

would be extremely helpful.

Oh, maybe we could work on the branding,

make it a little bit more neighborly just for people

who might be a little cautious to partake.

Absolutely.

Sometimes people who need help,

they don't always want others to know they need it.

Yeah.

Oh. How about The Roundup?

Very fitting, I love it.

How about a coffee?

Yeah, well, you know, I'd never say no to some coffee.

I know.

[Daniel whistling]

You're in a good mood.

I'm just here to pick up those new rain barrels.

Rain barrels?

That's what's got you in a good mood?

Yeah. Rain barrels.

What's really going on?

Well, uh, my Uncle Jackson hasn't called in a while.

It's kind of nice.

You know, not many people are happy when family members

don't call them.

[laughs] Yeah, well, it's both a relief

and still a concern.

Nah, I just got tired of locking horns with my uncle

over the state of the ranch.

Family business, it's tough.

Dad and I were just locking horns over

how tall the feed bucket pyramid should be.

[laughs]

It's ridiculous, I know.

No, no.

When it comes down to the family business, every detail matters.

Yeah.

So you think your uncle just lost interest?

[scoffs] That would be nice.

Uh, he's probably just caught up with his oil business.

That's where he belongs.

Yeah.

on something, actually.

Yeah.

My dad's been getting all the family paperwork together,

just so there's no misunderstanding about

who manages this place when he retires.

Do you have any thoughts?

Well, smart to take care of that.

I've been working on our family trust with our lawyer,

Elsa Hubbard, she's here in town.

I'm going to meet up with her next week.

I could connect you both, if you like.

Oh, that'd be great.

Yeah, it's not easy taking care of the family legacy

that's being passed down to us by our parents, is it.

Yeah.

Well, rain barrels.

Rain barrels.

Excuse me, Pastor Hamilton.

Yes.

I was hoping to maybe have a one on one with you.

Of course.

I was wondering if you had time for a chat.

I've got something on my mind, and,

well, it isn't something I can talk to my wife about.

It's more a challenge of the spirit.

I see. I'd be happy to help.

How's tomorrow, 10 AM, after morning chores, of course.

You know where the cowboy church is on Red Oak?

Yeah, I sure do.

Wonderful. Then I'll see you tomorrow morning.

Thank you. I'll see you tomorrow.

What was that all about?

Oh, well, he just wanted some pastor time

for some spiritual guidance.

So we're going to meet tomorrow.

I love that people are reaching out to you,

putting their faith in our wonderful pastor.

Wow. Yeah, maybe I should open regular office hours.

Start doing the Lord's work outside of Sunday service.

I think that's a great idea.

And your church family will really appreciate that.

There's a great need for you here, James.

So please remember Proverbs three five to three six.

Trust in the Lord with all your ways

and lean not on your own understanding.

In all your ways acknowledge Him,

and He shall direct your paths.

Thank you.

And please enjoy the rest of this blessed and beautiful day.

Oh, sorry.

Before you all go, I've got an announcement to make.

Our church now has office hours, so please let everyone know

they're welcome to reach out to me if they ever want to talk.

So I've included my phone number in this week's handout.

It's also going to be posted at the community board

at the Daisy Mae Cafe.

So call me, text me, send me a message.

The cowboy church is here for the community,

but I'm here for you.

All right. Thank you.

Thank you.

[Janet talks baby talk, Thomas coos]

[Tina] Best godmother ever.

Oh, it looks like it's almost time for his nap.

Do you want help putting him down?

No, no, no, that's my job. Hey.

Oh, I know. Your toys. I know.

Every time Lewis puts him down, he's out like a light.

Oh, I love that.

I feel so blessed. We're all thriving here.

I am so glad to hear that.

And just so you know, Aunt Amy is over the moon

with how Lewis is helping my dad.

I believe the word she used was indispensable.

Oh, wow.

Okay, well, your father has been so generous with his time.

He's bringing Lewis in on so much

from mechanics to crop rotation.

And Lewis is soaking it all up like a sponge.

Oh. Well, as long as he doesn't soak up my dad's crustiness.

Seriously, it's legendary around here.

Okay, well, Willis can be gruff, but, uh,

no, he's just been so kind to Lewis.

Well, that's lights out for the little man.

That was fast.

See, every time. It's a gift.

I was just telling Tina what an asset you are to the ranch.

Me?

Oh, maybe one day. But I still feel like I have a lot to learn

I'm lucky your dad is so patient with me.

[message notification]

Speaking of, Willis needs me. I got to run.

For you. Oh, and for you. Bye, girls.

Bye.

And that is what being indispensable looks like.

He's so great with Thomas too. I really lucked out.

Not all dads are up to the task.

Sadly, I know that firsthand.

Hey. I'm here, Mr. H, what do you need?

You made good time.

It's like you said. Early is on time and on time is late.

Oh, you listen, I like that.

Hand me a five eight socket, would you?

You got it.

How's the little one?

[Lewis] He's good, healthy.

Yeah, you bought him a baseball glove?

Not yet. Those arms got promise.

He threw his bottle out the crib yesterday,

and he cleared the room and smoked the dresser.

Well, that's a great sign, isn't it?

Oh, nuts.

You know, there's one bolt that just won't come loose,

and I got to replace it to pin this manifold down properly.

The tractor sounds like a freight train.

You want to give it a shot?

I got an idea.

Yeah, a little leverage.

Yeah, that did the trick.

That was good thinking, kid.

Thank you, sir.

[Mason] I don't know how we got on without you, Amy.

Well, like I always say, many hands make light work.

You've certainly lightened my workload.

I'm so glad we can make this happen.

Um, Mason, I wanted to talk to you about something.

Willis and I are feeling very frustrated

with the slowdown on the herd expansion.

You know, I noticed Willis keeps skipping

the cattle barn auctions.

I sent him a text last time.

Oh, he wants to be there.

It's just we don't have our feedlot permit yet.

What? That was weeks ago.

I know. The bureaucracy is maddening.

Well, that explains why Willis isn't bidding on cows.

Right.

And we can't get any information about our application.

And I have no idea what's taking so long.

I have a friend down at the recorder's office.

I'll check with him.

Thank you. Much appreciated.

Of course, I want to be clear,

I don't have any authority to speed the process along.

Oh, I know.

And I'm not asking for any favors or special treatment.

I just want to know what's going on.

Okay. I'm happy to help if I can.

Thank you.

All right, well, these envelopes aren't going to

stuff themselves.

Get to it.

So that's basically how it all went down.

I finished my cardiac rotation

and Alltime Health gave me the choice between

staying in the city or coming back to Crossroad Springs.

And you chose to come back here?

And do you know why?

Because you missed the terrible coffee in the break room?

[laughs]

I chose Crossroad Springs because...

Hey, just checking on what's going on in 102.

I'm waiting on the workup to come back from the lab.

Well, I saw the lab report post a minute or two ago.

I don't want to rush your break, but I do need that exam room.

Absolutely. I'll check right now. Excuse me, Eric.

Of course. Patients first.

You know, Layla, as you suggested,

I was reading through the handbook last night,

and I have a question about one section.

The part about relationships between full time staff.

Yeah, did I read that right

that fraternizing is against the code of conduct,

even with coworkers who are not a reporting chain.

I'm only asking because...

Eric, I think I know why you're asking,

and I'm flattered, really.

Oh, ah...

But sadly, yes, those are the rules.

As difficult as it may be for both parties.

Okay. Come on. Come here.

There you go, ladies and gentlemen.

Come here.

All right.

Now, I'm going to go deliver the agenda

for the Ranchers' Association meeting,

to all the local ranchers.

So see you later.

[vehicle approaching]

Hey Jed.

Hey, Amy. Good to see you.

Good to see you.

Here's the agenda for the upcoming

Ranchers' Association meeting.

Okay, thanks.

Yeah, I'll make sure Daniel gets it.

Thank you.

I should go.

Hey, how's everything going on the other side of the fence?

Uh, it's good.

Yeah, the chickens are scratching,

the garden patch is growing.

Oh, yeah. You got your tomatoes in yet?

You bet. Roma, cherry and beefsteak.

Go big or go home.

We're growing some heirloom tomatoes this year.

Oh.

Have you heard about that?

Yeah, is that where the folks are bringing back

those old heritage varieties?

Exactly.

Can you imagine trying a tomato that you've never tasted before?

Wow. I would definitely make room in my garden for those.

Great. I'll keep you posted on tomato front then.

Great.

Maybe at Sunday service.

Even better.

All right.

Um, okay, I should, uh, I should probably go, um...

Got to deliver more agendas, so.

All right.

All right. Take care.

-See you. -Bye.

Welcome, folks! You here to donate or pick up?

You must be Andy Walton.

I'm Pastor James Hamilton

from the Cowboy Church in Crossroad Springs.

We spoke on the phone.

Yes. You're working to start up a food donation center

in your town.

She's going to be leading the charge.

Hi. Nice to meet you, Andy. This is a great setup.

We've been around for 20 years, so it wasn't always like this.

But, yeah, that would actually be really helpful

if you could talk about the beginnings.

I'm working on developing a plan for ours.

Sure.

We try to stock what people will actually cook.

You know, the basics.

And how do you gather the donations

and let people know what's needed?

Just get the word out and the food will come.

It's easy to go to the local grocery store,

or you could make a call for donations to be

dropped off at different locations around the community.

And how do you let people know where to go for pickup?

Open for two hours a week on the same day around supper time.

Consistency is key.

We work with community services to reach those in most need.

Hunger isn't just about food,

it's about giving families dignity.

We also put up signage in the stores and in the local news,

so people know exactly when and where we're operating.

May I take a look at that?

[James] Maggie, this is great.

We could put a notice in the church flyer.

We can even do donation boxes for Sunday service.

A strong Christian spirit will help the cause greatly.

If it all depends on one person, it won't last.

But if it belongs to the town, it will.

Train your volunteers like they're family.

They'll show up with their hearts open

and ready to work every week.

Wow. Well, this really is a lot to think about.

We're not just feeding people.

We're showing them they're not forgotten.

So let me show you the rest of this place.

[James] So I'd like to end today talking about patience

and the value of embracing the journey.

We live in such a fast paced world, don't we.

And it's so easy to fixate on the destination

that we forget all about the journey.

Proverbs 16:9 says, in their hearts, humans plan their

course, but the Lord establishes their steps.

It seems as though God is more interested in the person

you become along the journey.

You could even say that it's up to you

to choose the destination.

But on the journey inside you show your faith to God.

In Scripture, we call this walking with God.

Now I got a question for you.

If you invited a loved one on a road trip,

would you expect to just close the door,

start the car and boom, instantly arrive?

Well, no, it's a road trip.

Remember that the journey is the destination.

Some of you may be feeling frustrated,

like you're running out of patience.

Maybe you're struggling,

or your family is not getting along as well as it could.

Maybe you need to forgive someone or

even ask someone else for forgiveness yourself.

Whatever that next step is, I invite you to take it.

I invite you to embark on that journey because

by doing whatever you can today, well, that's

trusting God in the plan He has for you.

So have faith.

Take that step and the ground will always come up to meet you.

Janie.

Hey. My dad and I saw that lawyer

and I think he feels a lot better.

So thank you for the recommendation.

Oh that's great.

Yeah. How are things going with your family matters?

Uh, not great.

Yeah, I was asking for some clarification

on the family trust.

Yeah. Was she a help there?

I mean, there doesn't seem to be a lot of Newmans in town.

So was it complicated?

Apparently, very.

Yeah, so, according to the trust,

Jackson and anyone in the direct bloodline has the right

to be consulted on anything pertaining to the ranch.

Does he even have a family?

I don't know. I mean, to be honest, I barely know the guy.

Yeah, it doesn't sound great.

I mean, you've been working that land for years.

And your father, before you.

I don't see how your uncle would have more rights than you.

He's been gone for so long.

Well, the trust doesn't care who works the land.

Even if it's an oil man who knows nothing about ranching,

who hasn't stepped a foot on this soil in over two decades.

Well, if he's an oil man who doesn't want to be a rancher,

maybe it won't be such a battle for you.

Oh, everything's a battle with Jackson.

Well, each day has enough worries of its own.

And this sounds like a tomorrow problem.

You're probably right.

Oh, I used to love these seeds. Planted them when I was a kid.

I still do.

Well on the house.

Hey, there you are.

Hey, how's that patient in 102?

Oh, I had to discharge him.

Really? Oh, he was the middle of telling me a joke.

How do you throw a party in space?

You plan it?

[laughter]

So, Janet, listen, I, um, I've been waiting for the right time

to finish our conversation about why I came back here, and,

I don't know, maybe there just isn't an exact right time.

You don't owe me any explanations.

Please, will you just listen.

Look, here's the deal.

I came back here because of you.

I missed seeing you. I missed being with you.

I missed you.

Oh.

Yeah, I know, I know. I read the rules.

Staff members aren't supposed to date each other.

Um...

Especially now that she's chief of staff.

Does she have to know, though?

You want to sneak around behind everyone's backs?

I just think we're so great together.

I feel like we were headed for something before I left.

And I want to find our way back to that.

It feels like a lifetime ago.

Then how about we start over?

Hi. I'm Dr. Eric Randall, and I just transferred into town,

and I'd love to spend some time outside the work

getting to know you.

[they both laugh]

Doctor Janet Hamilton. Pleased to meet you.

Pleasure's all mine.

Oh, this is happening really fast.

I need some time to figure out where I am and what this is.

Fair enough.

But just so you know, I have real feelings for you.

And I'm here to stay.

I know, I just said I'm here to stay and I walked away.

But you know what I mean, right?

Yeah. Eric, we can't do this. We could lose our jobs.

[Mason] And then when I couldn't get any answers from the

applications department, I went ahead and pulled

the recent environmental impact statements.

Of course, and because they are public record,

they would show any changes.

So did you bring them?

Well, that's exactly it.

There's nothing to show you. There weren't any changes.

Nothing in your entire zip code,

let alone your ranch in particular.

What? That can't be.

[Willis] What can't be?

[Aunt Amy] Mason's been doing some investigating at

the records office, and it seems like our application

hasn't even been processed yet.

It hasn't been processed? It's weeks on end now.

Did you keep a copy of your submission?

Of course.

And like I told you, I've been calling them nonstop.

They just keep saying it's in the queue.

And we always talk to the same person at that office, don't we?

I know exactly what's going on here.

It's called sabotage.

Now, wait. We don't need to jump to any conclusions.

You know how slow these government departments can be.

And I'm not one to jump to any conclusions, Mason.

You know that.

But I don't know. Something seems fishy here.

And that fish smell, it's coming right over the fence.

Wait. You think the Newmans have something to do with this?

I don't think I know.

Look, I admit this is an unusual situation,

but there's nothing to do but wait.

Wait? Are you crazy?

I know what's going on. I know who's behind it.

And I'm going directly to the source

to get the evidence I need.

Okay, just, hold on, Willis, okay.

We don't know for sure,

so let's just try and get our paperwork in order and...

Do you hear yourself? Paperwork is the problem here.

We've got wolves at the door, Amy. Wake up!

Tonight, we get the answers we're looking for.

Thank you.

That was so generous of Janie to donate

all these supplies for the food pantry.

She is a blessing, that's for sure.

Yeah. She sees the need, just like we do.

So what's next?

Well, Andy said consistency is key.

And now we got to make sure that the food pantry,

sorry, The Roundup, is available to the community,

you know, a couple hours every week during supper.

So what are you thinking?

Well, Mondays are my latest days at the cafe, and we could use

the storage area to sort through the food with the volunteers.

You have that loop by the back entrance.

That would be perfect for the flow of traffic.

Yeah, it'd be great for anyone on foot as well.

Nice.

And we should probably start with non perishables.

Yes, that'll be what we need from anyone who donates.

But I can also throw in some baked goods.

Maggie, I'd say you have a pretty solid start up plan.

Mm. You know...

I'd say we have a pretty solid start up plan.

[Lewis] Hey, what are you looking at?

[Tina] Just some photos of me from my hope chest.

Oh, I loved that little tutu so much.

Thought I was going to grow up to be

a professional ballerina.

You are just as graceful.

Oh, am I now?

More talk like that and I might just make those

butterscotch brownies you're always talking about.

[Tina] Oh. My dad and me.

It's so strange how time has passed.

I haven't seen him since...

Since you invited him to our wedding.

Yeah.

Said he was going to be there.

Hey hey hey hey.

We're okay.

You, me and Thomas, we're okay.

I guess I just haven't given up hope.

And you should always be the kind hearted person you are.

Look, things are good.

This move has increased our job prospects.

Yeah. You're right.

We've had so many more opportunities in our lives.

And we have Thomas.

This family of three is all we need.

I'm just so grateful for our little clan.

And for Janet as Thomas' godmother and

the Hamiltons looking out for us.

Life is pretty good, right?

Lord, I count every single one of our blessings, and

I thank You for everything You brought us.

Amen.

[Thomas babbling from inside the house]

-My turn. -Mhm.

[door opens, closes]

Oh, I forgot to tell you.

Martha already signed up to be one of our first volunteers.

-Really? -Mhm.

And my mom also gave me a list of names from

her ladies auxiliary of people who might want to help.

That's perfect.

Listen, if you need more volunteers,

I can do a shout out at Sunday service.

Oh, that'd be great.

You know, talking to Andy was really helpful.

Thank you for that.

My pleasure. My pleasure.

Remember, she said to be careful not to burn yourself out.

Have you been taking care of yourself?

Actually, I think I forgot to eat today.

You want to go for some Tex-Mex at the Copper Cactus Canteen?

Mhm...

Nothing sounds better than some tacos right now.

You know, I'd love to, but I promised Aunt Amy and Dad

that we'd talk about a few things.

Oh. Sounds serious. Is everything okay?

I hope so. I'm going to find out.

Sounds like ranch business.

Raincheck?

Yeah. Yeah, of course.

So how did the numbers look to you?

I hate to say this, but I don't see any anomalies.

I know what you mean about the profit margins, but I think

that's just a product of how this expansion is unfolding.

What do you mean?

[Janet] Well, just looking at the line items,

it seems to be the maintenance on the pond

that's sending things off balance.

I mean, we're paying for the infrastructure

for the new cattle, but...

We don't have the new cattle yet.

[Janet] I'm sure you and Dad already talked about this.

Oh, it is all he ever talks about.

Okay, well, thank you for looking over the numbers.

I'm going to send them off to the accountant.

Okay.

Oh, there was one other tiny thing.

What's that?

[Janet] I noticed on the bank reconciliation

that the recorder's office never cashed our check

for the application fee.

That doesn't sound like a tiny thing.

Are you sure? Can you do a double check?

I already did.

The bank sent back every other check.

It's not with the others.

Aggregate stability is up. The pH is good.

There's no question,

That's great news.

Let's push it to the other fields.

I honestly believe what we're doing here

is going to pay off in the long run.

You got it, boss. Anything else?

Well, I did notice that you were having a nice chat

with Amy Hamilton down by the fence line, maybe?

-Uh huh. -Uh huh.

You know, she was just bringing by the agenda

for the Ranchers' Association meeting.

But I'll make sure she talks to you directly

about it next time, okay?

[Daniel] No. No need. No.

So, just talking business?

Well, I did tell her about the heirloom tomatoes

we're growing out in the front garden patch, so...

[Daniel chuckles]

That's good.

[Daniel chuckles]

Any other concerns I need to know about?

Well, my uncle's been pretty quiet.

I don't know how I feel about that.

I see. And you don't know if his silence

is a good thing or a bad thing.

I don't.

But what I do know is that my Uncle Jackson,

he knows a lot of people in Crossroad Springs

who are willing to bend the rules for him.

I hear you.

Well, I'll ask around, see if he's been calling on

anybody else in town around the ranches, okay?

Appreciate that.

All right. Get out of here. You work too hard.

This should be interesting.

[Willis] Just the man we came to see.

[Daniel] Oh, how you doing, neighbors?

How can I help you this evening?

[Willis] You can tell us why you're

sabotaging our herd expansion.

Sabotaging?

who intercepted our paperwork at the filing office.

We dotted our I's, we crossed our T's,

we submitted a few weeks ago, and

we found out today it hasn't even been

registered in the system,

So, it's only fair...

Let me tell you what isn't fair, okay.

My neighbors rolling up my driveway

accusing me of all sorts of things.

Now, I am sorry that you're experiencing this inconvenience,

but I don't know how I can help you.

Don't play dumb with us.

We're just trying to rule out foul play, that's all.

I didn't orchestrate anything to do with your herd expansion.

This I can promise you.

Well, you expect me to believe that?

I've been raising cattle my whole life.

Nothing has ever taken this long to approve.

Okay, well, times have changed. It's more complicated now.

Yeah, I'll make your life more complicated.

-Hey, Dad! -Willis.

We agreed to keep things civil.

Did it ever occur to you, Willis, that maybe

I just have enough on my plate,

and I don't really want to deal with what's on yours too.

See, all I'm hearing is that you are not denying involvement.

You're just saying you didn't orchestrate it.

You and your scoundrel uncle, you're...

You're neck deep in my business, I can smell it.

Okay, well, you're going to need something more

than a keen sense of smell to prove it.

And good luck proving something that never happened.

Has my uncle shown interest in this ranch?

Yeah, he has, but he's an oil man at heart,

and I haven't spoken to him in weeks.

Well, that's a relief to know

he's no longer concerning himself with Crossroad Springs.

Yeah, you're telling me.

Look, it's just me and my ranch hands

taking care of this place solo, as usual.

Since I have the final say on this property, let's say you're

all rolling up here with unwarranted accusations.

Well, we're just going to have to take your word for it.

James, don't you believe a word this man says.

[vehicle horn honks]

[James] Who's this?

[Willis] He's lying about not being in contact with Jackson.

Well, look here, ladies,

we got ourselves a proper welcoming committee.

This here is my nephew, Daniel Newman.

Daniel, this is my wife, Charlene.

And our daughter, Alexis.

-Hi. -Hi.

I guess that's cousin to you.

[Willis] So you're running things solo, are you?

Looks more to me like you just got yourself a partner in crime.

Hey, Dad, why don't we go, give them some space?

By all means.

Welcome to Crossroad Springs.

We'll leave you to your happy family reunion.

Neighbors.

Look at this, ladies.

Isn't it just how I described it?

I think your description included a little less dirt.

At least there are horses.

There you see, there's a plus.

Home sweet home for the next little while.

I'm so sorry. I thought he called.

Now why would I need to call?

This here's the Newman homestead, we're Newmans.

We have every right to come and go as we please.

[Alexis] So, this is where you grew up?

[Jackson] It sure is, sweetie.

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