Original subtitles

Previously, on "Heartland"...

You are late.

[laughing] You are beautiful.

You want a typical teenage summer complete with a crummy job?

Here it is. Waitressing at Maggie's

is a rite of passage for a Fleming Morris girl.

So, is this like a permanent thing?

Well, for me and for you.

No, I don't have any experience.

You're gonna be a dad.

[sighing]

- Oh my-Oh, my God, is... is she okay? - Lou, what's happening?

Georgie had an accident during her show

and she's in the hospital, unconscious.

You're in charge.

We have breaking news now from Roseville, Alberta.

Flash flooding has devastated the small community

and a state of local emergency has been declared.

Authorities say that Roseville has experienced

over 200 millimetres of rainfall

over the last 36 hours and more is still to come.

Rescue crews are working to assist hundreds of residents

who are rushing to evacuate the town.

[dramatic music]

[neighing] Okay, come on.

You're all right.

That's it.

Good boy. Hold him as steady as you can.

Easy, Biscuit.

That's it. All right, buddy, here you go.

Good boy.

Here we go. Yeah, we're ready, get the harness.

Good boy, good boy!

- Yeah, yeah. - Thanks, guys.

You got it?

Here they come.

Right, clip it in.

[dramatic music]

You're okay, Biscuit. Okay, harness is on!

It's alright.

Make sure it's strapped tight!

It's good.

Okay, here we go!

- Hey, Scott. - Just so you know,

he's ready to go, he'll be on his way in.

I-I will head to the drop-off point now.

Okay, great! I'll have some guys waiting for you there.

Yeah, no worries, I'm on my way.

Yeah, we're good. Send her in!

- You got it? - Yeah!

Here it is!

Okay.

Okay, clip it on!

[groaning] That's good.

- Okay, we're set. - You're alright, Biscuit, it's alright.

Watch it! Watch it!

Lifting now.

I have never witnessed anything like this,

it's a horse being transported by a helicopter!

Flooding struck the town of Roseville without warning,

leaving residents little time to salvage their belongings.

Rescue efforts are underway for those struggling to evacuate

and for those with animals caught in the flood.

[neighing] I got it!

[dramatic music] Alright, hold on to that!

Okay, let's go!

Okay, take it away!

[neighing]

[groaning]

[neighing]

[dramatic music]

[neighing]

- There he is. - Yeah.

Whoa...

Hey.

Whoa... You're okay.

You're alright.

Good boy. [groaning softly]

I know.

[birds chirping]

You're safe, now.

It's okay.

♪♪ [Jenn Grant's Dreamer playing]

♪ And at the break of day ♪

♪ you sank into your dream ♪

♪ you dreamer ♪

♪ oh, oh, oh... ♪

♪ You dreamer ♪

♪ you dreamer ♪

That's great news, Lou.

You tell her that Lisa and I love her very much.

Okay, yeah, keep in touch.

Love you too. Bye now.

Georgie's okay?

Well, they fixed the fracture in her back,

said the surgery couldn't have gone better.

[sighing] What a relief.

She's pretty lucky, though.

By the sounds of that fall, could have been a lot worse.

[indistinct TV chatter]

So, how's it going here?

It's more footage from Roseville,

people are losing their houses. [sighing]

They're saying that nearby towns should be expecting evacuees,

including Hudson.

Yeah.

Love you too. Bye.

- Uh... was that your mother? - Yeah.

You saw the news? Hudson is gonna be crowded

with evacuees within hours.

I mean, of all the time for Lou to be absent, again.

- What's going on with you? - Nothing is going on with me.

What could be going on? Only apart from... this?

I mean, the adoption process,

it turns out to be full of glitches.

Apparently, we missed filling some information

on the first application,

and then, a pile of other applications have arrived

that we weren't expecting,

Kyle's attempting to deal with it, thank goodness.

But, uh... yeah, first things first, the raging flood, yeah.

I'll check the protocols and I'll see what the order

of things is to deal with this... situation.

Well, I'll help. We'll both help.

Help... with what?

- Hey. - Hey, Dad.

Do you mind giving us a hand?

[banging] [neighing]

What... what's going on?

Amy picked up one of the horses

that had to get evacuated from Roseville.

- Why? - Flash flood, didn't you hear?

No, I'm doing books at the school all morning.

- Okay. - What's going on in there?

Heads up. Whoa... [door creaking]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[neighing] - Geez! - Whoa!

Hey! Whoa! Whoa!

Okay, I think we should probably get him saddled in the barn.

Yeah. [neighing]

- Watch yourself with him. - Easy.

[neighing] Hey, come on now, Biscuit.

You're okay, we're almost there.

Come on! Grandpa! Are you okay?

I'm fine. You got him? [neighing]

- Come on, boy! - Come on.

In you go.

[deep exhales]

[indistinct chatter]

Okay, we're working on finding you places to stay

until you get the go-ahead to return to Roseville.

- Any idea when that might be? - Are we talking hours? Days?

I'm... not sure at the moment, but--

Sorry, are we gonna have to stay in an arena or something?

I've got kids, they're pretty upset.

I know, I know, but it's all up in the air at the moment.

Well, it shouldn't be, should it?

We need to know what's happening.

And you will, to the best of the town's ability.

What's that even mean?

[phone vibrating] [sighing]

Uh... can you help them, please?

[sighing]

[clears throat]

Hey, Lou, how are you?

Uh... everything's fine here, just fine, under control.

Okay, good. Look, you need to rally

the people of Hudson and get all of those evacuees billeted.

You can reach out to the churches, the arenas, the schools...

Yeah, I know, I... I have.

Okay. Look, I'm so sorry I can't be there,

but Georgie needs me. - Don't worry,

everything is under control, you go take care of Georgie.

Okay. Thank you. Good luck!

Ah, yeah, all is under control, all is under control.

All is under control.

Here they are.

All right, honey, would you mind

staying on the porch for just a second,

we'll be right back, okay?

- Hi, there! - Hi.

I'm Jack Bartlett, it's nice to meet you.

- David Carpenter. - Hi.

This is my wife, Emily.

Hi, I'm Amy.

Lisa. Welcome.

Uh... Scott said you had Biscuit?

Yeah. He landed safely, we have him in the barn.

Uh... I want to see him.

I think... maybe we should just let him get settled for today.

- But is he okay? - He is, yeah.

I think it's best if we wait until tomorrow.

Why don't you come inside? Make yourselves comfortable.

You must be very tired.

- Please. - Um...

Yeah, okay. Go. Let's go.

The highways were plugged,

people were leaving the area in droves.

There's so many who had nowhere to go.

Like us. We're grateful for the help,

but we don't want to impose on you.

You're not imposing!

You're welcome to stay here as long as you need to.

We have some cabins just a drive away.

Oh, uh... if it's all right,

I'd like to stay closer to Biscuit.

Emily.

Well, then, you can stay in the loft above the barn.

Jack, I live there!

Yeah, but your wife is in New York City right now,

so I'm sure you don't mind bunking at the Dude Ranch.

Oh... sure.

So, tell us a little bit about yourselves,

what got you into farming?

Uh... [chuckling]

David and I had corporate jobs in Calgary,

but we got tired of city life.

So, we bought an acreage and started to run a farm,

totally organic and sustainable, no pesticides.

We built the business up from scratch.

And... just starting to take off.

It all happened so fast, no one was ready for it.

The river breached its banks and then...

All of a sudden, the water was coming into the house.

Some of our outbuildings have gotten swept away.

The water got so high that our truck wouldn't start.

Luckily, our neighbour lent us one of his so we could get out.

Yeah. [dog panting]

Hey, you.

Hi!

Oh, you're beautiful, aren't you?

- Her name is Remi. - Oh.

[Remi whining] Remi.

Hey, no begging.

[Remi whining]

We lost Winston.

Uh... our dog.

He ran away when the water got really high and then, we couldn't find him.

But we had to leave.

First thing I'm gonna do when we're allowed back is look for him.

You know, animals are smart,

your dog probably just headed for higher ground.

Yeah.

[groaning]

Hey, Biscuit.

How you doing?

[groaning]

You want a snack?

Here.

[neighing]

[dramatic music]

What's happened to him?

He's shaken up from today.

The flood, the helicopter rescue...

But I'm gonna help him.

Biscuit?

It's me.

[groaning]

He'll be okay, I promise.

Hey.

[crying]

Hey, hey...

Hey, GG.

Oh, there she is!

Maggie's was a mad house,

and it was so sad hearing everyone's stories.

- I wish Mom were here. - Yeah, I know.

- Okay, I'm exhausted. - Ah, I bet you are.

You have a good night's sleep, honey bunny.

- Yeah. - Okay.

- Good night. - [both] Good night.

- Poor kid. - Yeah.

All that going on down there on top of Georgie's operation.

Jack, there are people waiting to find somewhere to sleep,

with their kids!

We have to do something to help, we really do.

I couldn't agree more.

I think I'm gonna make some lasagnas to take down to Maggie's tomorrow.

[phone vibrating]

It's my trainer, Chuck.

Uh-oh.

He's got a line on a horse, he wants me to fly down to Florida to see it.

When?

- In a few days. - But you just got back!

I did, but this is my job.

I know, but I thought you were gonna be home for a while.

I was, but... this has come up, I can't judge a horse

by a picture or a video! [chuckling]

Okay, fine.

Then, I'm gonna call Rick and see if there's anything else

I can do before I go. Can you grab the cheese, please?

[soft music]

[honking]

Morning.

What's going on?

Uh... we're putting some families up.

- Here? - Yes, here!

They have nowhere else to go, it's the least we can do.

And there's a very good chance I'm gonna be going out of town,

so I'm gonna need your help, you're gonna be in charge.

Seriously.

[indistinct chatter]

Thanks, buddy, this is really kind of you.

It's so good for the kids to have some space.

You're welcome. [grunts]

Tim?

A little help... maybe?

[sighing]

Okay. Okay.

There you go.

It's okay.

You're safe now.

Hey, Biscuit.

Are you feeling a little better this morning?

[groaning]

Hi.

Morning.

Good morning.

I didn't think I'd sleep, but I did.

- Oh, it's so cozy. - It is.

We lived up there for a while, my husband and I.

I'm sorry I was such a mess, last night.

No, I completely understand.

You've been through a lot

and you were worried about your horse.

Everyone's looking for a place to take their animals right now.

Scott's guys brought by three horses this morning

and they're headed back to get more.

How's Biscuit doing?

He's calmer, for sure.

Yeah, he does seem a little bit better.

I put some valerian in his feed,

it's a natural herb, my mom used to swear by it.

I'm gonna work with him today,

I'd love it if you could be there.

It's probably a good idea

to have someone around that he knows.

Yeah, of course.

[groaning] Anything.

Thank you so much for taking in that family,

you have no idea how grateful they are.

Bye.

So, how are we doing?

Lots of people are stepping up,

but there's still so many who need help, it's overwhelming.

[bell ringing] And the hotels and Rec Centers

- are already full. - That's why Lou has gotten hold

of a camera crew for tomorrow, I'm to do on-air plea for help.

Tomorrow? You need to do it now.

Tomorrow is the earliest she could book it,

and I know it's gonna work.

I mean, I was the one who suggested she do it

when we had the train derailment, but I mean,

it's all well and good telling someone else to do it, but...

- ...me doing it? - Rick...

You have got to get it together.

Nerves do not look good on camera.

If you can't handle this crisis,

how are you ever going to handle being a father?

You're absolutely right, how am I gonna do that?

No, no, she's not right. Don't listen to her, okay?

You're gonna be a great father.

And you can do this, you got all day to prepare.

[sighing] Yeah.

How often do you usually ride him?

I don't know, three, four times a week.

He's usually okay with the saddle and everything?

He's no problem, he's very calm.

Okay. [groaning]

[neighing] Easy. Hey.

[neighing] Whoa, whoa. You're okay. You're okay.

It's kinda what I thought.

I think that that helicopter harness not only scared him

but it might have bruised him a little bit too.

Ah, it's my fault. [sighing]

I couldn't bear to leave him, we never should have agreed

to the helicopter rescue.

It's better than the alternative.

You guys did what you had to do.

It's okay, we'll take it slow.

Yeah.

Fine. Thanks for the call.

I just got the go-ahead to return to our place.

You mean we can go home?

No, it's just to look at it, assess the state of it.

- I'll come with you. - No!

David, I don't want you to go alone.

I don't want you to see it, it's better this way.

That's not your decision to make.

Em, look...

They just told me that our house was... washed away.

Our home?

It's gone.

It's gone...

Hey,

[indistinct chatter]

[grunts]

Thank you, Tim, I appreciate it.

No problem.

Oh!

Here you go.

Can I get you a coffee?

No.

It's free.

I said no, didn't I?

I guess you get off on being a saviour and all,

but I don't want your pity.

Just... save it for someone else.

All right.

Just so you know...

I don't have any more choice about being stuck here than...

than you do, but... if there's somebody

that I can call or get in touch with for you?

Oh, you're a real peach, aren't you?

There's no one.

Are you a rancher or farmer?

Neither, not anymore.

How bad was your damage?

Nothing left, I lost everything.

Sorry to hear that.

Sure you are.

[neighing]

Good boy.

[barking]

[whining]

[soft music]

[whining]

Good girl, Remi.

You miss Winston, don't you, Biscuit?

[soft music]

[fire crackling]

When I was home, the authorities I spoke to

said that the flood's probably dredged up chemicals from other properties.

Sewage, fertilizer...

The organic status of our farm is questionable.

The house, it's gone.

Crops, ruined underwater.

The barn is still standing, so I guess that's a plus.

No sign of Winston, but hopefully we'll find him.

I can't see any way forward.

- It's over. - No, it isn't.

We can rebuild.

There's no point.

We'd have to dig everything out that's contaminated

and build it all back from scratch.

Then, that's what we'll do.

David, we have to.

You weren't there, you didn't see it.

Well, I would have if you had let me go with you today.

The place is unlivable, okay?

David, I understand how you feel.

But like Emily says, you can get through this.

It'll take some time, but you're both young,

you got plenty of years ahead of you.

Thank you, Mr Bartlett.

If you'll excuse me, I have to go to bed.

I can't even imagine how devastating this is for you.

I want you to know, if all else fails,

I can find a position for you at Fairfield, my business.

I'm a horse breeder. In fact, I can employ both of you

if you decide... that you just can't go back.

Thank you, that's... it's very kind.

[sighing]

- Lots to think about. - Mm-hmm.

- Thank you for dinner. - You're welcome.

Well, I should go check on Biscuit.

Okay.

Hi, Remi.

[chuckling]

[Remi moaning] Are you keeping Biscuit company?

You're a good girl.

Yeah.

Hey, Biscuit.

[groaning]

Oh.

So, now you want to eat?

[chuckling]

I think we have to think about it.

What choice do we have?

I can't believe you're even considering Lisa's offer.

It's a lifeline, how can you not see that?

I know you feel bad for him

and I know you meant well with your offer, but--

I simply suggested Fairfield as an option

to tide them over, that's all!

We don't need a lifeline.

How can you give up so easily?

Think of all the time we've put into planning our move,

how we both left our jobs to get out of the city!

We'd still be in the country.

Working for somebody else, not ourselves.

Think of it, David, all of the work we put into our place.

It was like we were brand new again.

We got to know each other, we had our own little bubble.

I just think that we oughta let them figure it out for themselves!

Well, I just think that couple isn't in a position

to figure anything out for themselves.

They've lost everything and I'm simply trying

to give them a little hope for the future!

Okay, Lisa, everyone has their dreams

and they should be encouraged to follow them.

You're chasing yours, I... I'm supportive of that.

Well, not really.

What do you mean, "not really"?

The bubble is gone, Em.

It's gone.

I couldn't bear looking at it today.

[sighing]

It made me sick.

We built it once,

we can build it again, maybe on higher land.

Oh, I hate how you're so optimistic.

- Of course I'm optimistic! - How can you be?

Well, come on, Jack.

I mean, you put up a good front,

but I know deep down you're not very happy about what I'm doing,

I can hear it in your voice, I can see it on your face!

- That is not true! - Okay.

Those two young people are not sharing a dream anymore,

that dream is gone, and when that happens,

you have to come up with another plan,

so I'm just supporting them.

Because I certainly understand how hard it is to keep pushing

at a plan that isn't working.

I am not a quitter!

So now, I'm a quitter, huh?

Bye.

David.

- David! - I need some air.

[dramatic music]

[soft music]

You... again, yeah.

Yeah.

I didn't get a chance to introduce myself, I'm Tim Fleming.

There must be somebody that I can get in touch with for you.

No, there isn't. I live alone.

I... lost my wife a couple years ago.

I'm kinda glad she... never had to see this happen.

But... what's done is done.

I can't change things.

Things are what they are.

Do you have kids?

What is that to you?

Well, I'm here to help and you clearly need some,

so I thought if you had kids, I could reach out to them for you.

No, don't bother.

Even if my son knew, he wouldn't come.

We've been estranged for years, you know?

Boys, stubborn.

[chuckling] Maybe you don't know.

No, I do.

I have a son.

Haven't seen him for years.

Lives with his mother.

Couldn't make a go of it, huh?

That's modern marriages for you.

Me and my wife, we got through everything together,

and it wasn't easy, but we never walked away.

You're a real peach, aren't you?

[chuckling]

[sniffling]

I'm taking them over to the Dude Ranch.

Oh.

That's nice, thank you.

Lisa, I don't know how that conversation

we had last night took the turn it did.

I thought we were talking about our guests,

and all of a sudden, you're accusing me

of not supporting you, so...

I'm just wondering where that came from.

Well, it might have come from the fact that you got yourself

in a snit when I told you I had to go to Florida to look at a horse...

which sold, by the way, and I don't have to go see it.

Okay, I'm sorry, but I thought we were

just getting into a routine, here.

We were, Jack, but... [sighing]

If the horse hadn't sold, I would have to go see it.

And I get that.

You need to know that I do support you,

but I'm not going to lie.

I miss you when you travel.

Maybe that's what you hear in my voice and see on my face,

I'm not that good at pretending, but the bottom line is...

I'm very proud of you and what you do

and I would never stand in your way, I just have the odd snit.

Well, we're both allowed to have a snit

here and there along the way. [chuckling]

Boy.

Holding tight to the dream, not that easy, huh?

[chuckling] Nope.

Nope.

Don't burn the sausages.

Your order will be ready soon.

Thank you, honey.

I can't believe how much work this is. Ha!

I mean, I'm not complaining. These people need help, but...

I'm just saying, it's like a full-time job.

We're aware.

Listen, I have another job for you.

Great. What?

You've been in politics, right?

You know how to make a speech.

I... I can give a speech. Why?

Rick has to do an on-camera plea for help this afternoon,

but if he messes up, Lou's mayoral term

is going to be an even bigger disaster than it already is.

So, you want me to give an on-camera speech?

No, that's Rick's job in Lou's absence.

Just... go over and help him figure out how to do it.

[sighing]

[bell ringing]

You might want to hold that order. This can take a while.

Hello there, everybody.

- I'm here today-- - Stop.

You sound scared.

I am scared, I'm terrified.

Pretend you're Lou.

Excuse me? That's even more terrifying.

You need to open up your hearts and your homes to these people

- who have been left-- - Stop.

Now, you sound pompous. Try using "we" instead of "you".

"We" have to open our hearts.

And say it like we're having a conversation.

Be sincere.

- That is me being sincere. - Not working.

This town has come together before in hard times

and we can do it again.

We are a family.

Good! Great!

Just do it like that, you sound just like Lou.

You got this, you can do it.

Yeah, I can do this.

I can do this.

Help yourself.

No charge.

I'm a saviour, right?

[chuckling]

Thanks.

Never did get your name.

Henry. Henry Gunderson.

Henry, nice to meet you.

- So, is your son a farmer too? - No, no.

He left after high school, working the oil patch.

Well, I spent a lot of years there myself, that's tough work.

I don't know.

He... followed his friends

to make a pile of money, that's all.

Farming was never good enough for him.

I understand that, I made the same choice myself.

Yeah, but you came home.

Our son abandoned me and his mother,

didn't even come home when she was sick.

I don't want anything to do with that kid.

[soft music]

We're rolling.

And you're on in five, four, three.

I implore you to help in any way you can.

We have to open up our hearts and our homes to these people

who have been left destitute

by the terrible flooding in Roseville.

The community centers and the schools

have opened their doors.

The hospitals and hotels have opened their doors.

But we have to open ours,

and there is so much we need to do besides providing a place

for people to sleep, a place for their children to sleep.

We need to make donations: food, toys, clothing, blankets.

Anything we, as a community, can manage is appreciated.

Otherwise, we will have another disaster on our hands.

Hey, that was my line.

He couldn't have done that without my coaching.

Our town has pulled together before in hard times,

and I know we can do it again.

He's doing great.

Thanks to me.

I'm the one who got him a coach.

As our mayor, Lou Fleming, always says,

we are a family.

And now, these visitors are a part of that family.

Let's do our best to welcome them.

[groaning]

[chuckling]

These guys have really bonded.

I guess Biscuit misses Winston.

Yeah. Well, I think that Remi's presence

has helped your horse just as much as I have.

- Hi, sweetheart. - Mommy?

- Mommy? - Mm-hmm?

Can I go flower-picking with Lisa?

Of course you can. Why don't you pick me

a nice bouquet for the dinner table?

- Okay. - Okay.

Your daughter is lovely. [sighing]

David and I were... planning on starting a family,

and now, I guess that plan will have to change.

Well, my husband and I had all the plans in the world,

but sometimes, things don't work out the way you think they will.

Hope you don't mind me asking, but are you a single mom?

I am.

My husband passed away a few years ago.

Oh, I'm so sorry, I shouldn't have brought it up.

It must be so hard raising a child on your own.

You know, Lyndy's actually been the one who's really

helped me get through it all.

You give me hope. [sighing]

You really do.

It's so beautiful out here.

It makes it easier to think about the future.

[soft music]

Hi, David.

Ooh, that is a nice breeze, isn't it?

[sighing]

I'm so sorry.

It's good to cry, though.

Let it all out.

This is what I wanted, this is my dream.

Kids growing up in the country.

Emily and I being our own bosses.

If that is your dream, hold on to it,

you hold on to it and don't let it go, and try again.

Yeah.

[sighing]

Hey, what's the news?

We got the go-ahead, we can go home.

The house is damaged, but it's still standing.

Thank you.

Tim.

We're moving in with some friends.

Thank you for... everything.

Yeah, man, this has been an amazing place to, you know...

- come to grips. - Mm-hmm.

I wish you both all the best.

Thank you.

I'm Kyle Gunderson, we spoke on the phone.

Nice to meet you.

Thank you for... getting in touch with me, I...

[sighing] I didn't know.

No problem.

He's a tough guy, my dad.

And you know, the... the longer you go without talking--

The harder it is to make that call.

And then, eventually, it's just plain embarrassing

to have a conversation, you know what I mean?

I do.

I know exactly what you mean.

Thank you, I... I really appreciate what you did.

Hey, let me know how he's doing, huh?

I might want to keep in touch with him.

Sure, I'll give you a call.

Hey, Dad.

Wh-What? What are you doing here?

[chuckling] You look good.

It's so good to see you.

Hey.

Come here.

[dramatic music]

[soft music]

[phone vibrating]

[clears throat]

Lou, hey. How's Georgie?

She's still in the hospital?

Yeah, they're keeping her here for another day or so,

but she's doing much better.

And hey, Katie told me you handled the situation there

beautifully, I knew you would.

Well, I did.

Hey, wait, are you... What are you doing sitting in my chair?

What chair?

Good boy.

[groaning]

[soft music]

Good.

Good boy.

It's Scott.

Scott!

Hey!

Glad to see you two are safe and sound.

Speaking of which...

- David, it's Winston! - Hi, buddy!

- Hey! - Hi!

- Hey, buddy! - Hi!

- Hi, buddy! - Hey, Winston!

- Oh, bud! Hi, Winston! - Oh, good boy!

Oh! We were so worried!

[laughing]

♪ When I was living with nothing ♪

♪ You helped me believe in something ♪

We want to thank you all for everything you've done for us.

Mm-hmm. Amy worked her magic on Biscuit

and this family has worked its magic on us.

[chuckling] Good.

We've had a long talk and we've decided

to face things and rebuild.

- Oh, good! - Well, cheers to that!

- Thank you. - Oh, I'm happy to hear that.

Cheers, thank you. Thank you.

- Cheers. - Cheers.

Thank you, Jack, for encouraging us.

You're right, we're young, we can do this.

And thank you for your kind offer.

It made us feel that not all was lost.

Of course.

So, what's the plan?

[chuckling] Well, our neighbour,

the one who lent us the truck, offered to let us stay with him

and his wife while we rebuild our own place.

Yeah, and staying here got us thinking.

Our barn is still standing.

[chuckling] Mm-hmm,

and staying in your beautiful loft made us think, you know,

we can build our own home in our barn loft.

Mm-hmm. It's a start, at least.

And when we rebuild, we both dream of having

what you all have in this house,

a crowded table full of family and friends

and you will all be our first guests.

- Absolutely. - Thank you.

Thank you, thank you, Jack.

Cheers.

♪ Didn't know where to go was alone on the outside ♪

♪ Everyday I was waiting to say it's about time ♪

♪ I find one to keep me warm ♪

Uh... hey, Shane.

It's Ti... It's your dad.

[chuckling] Um...

I'm gonna be in New York City

in about a week, never been there.

Uh...

Anyway, I gave your mother a call and she told me

that you are in Philadelphia clerking at a law firm.

Um... and I guess Philadelphia is close to New York City,

so I was... I was thinking maybe we could get together,

I would... I would love that.

Anyway, just let me know and...

I'll wait to hear from you. Bye.

♪ There ain't much I can give but I'll give you everything ♪

♪♪