Original subtitles

Subtitles by explosiveskull

I'll only be about an hour.

It shifted about an eighth of an inch.

- Which? - One of the 12s.

Hm, it's not as bad as I thought, okay.

Hey, Jim owes me $40. I need a pair of boots.

You okay?

I got this, yeah.

Just... you do it.

I'm useless.

Okay.

Fuck.

She explicitly asked me not to be there today.

I'll see you Saturday.

What's Saturday?

The Swan Parade.

Have you gone through the house recently?

Why?

Alcohol.

Your mother is not an alcoholic.

She made a mistake. She paid the price for it-

I was talking about her parole conditions.

But... thank you.

Have you spoken to her about selling the house?

Of course I have.

Do you want me to not ask you

how that conversation went?

If you'd be so kind.

Did Mark move?

Not as far as I know.

Hmm.

Hi, Mama.

Hi.

Yo, how's it going?

- Oh, fantastic. - Okay.

Uh...

You think about what you're gonna order for years,

and then, um, wow, you...

It just looks really different when you see the menu.

Yeah. Did you just come from Glassmore?

- Yeah. - Right on.

You must get a lot of people...

Yeah. I mean... don't worry.

I won't... won't ask you what you did or anything.

I'll run you through the options, though.

We'll get you set up. We'll get you set up.

Well, all that's missing is a banner.

- Thirsty? - I'd kill for a glass of wine.

It's pretty soon, Mom.

Hey, don't sit down. We're celebrating.

I know you're probably gonna want

to have a talk with me at some point.

I'm prepared for that. I want to as well.

Well, not tonight. We're celebrating.

Does she know?

We're a little bit light on glassware.

Um...

okay, um...

good to have me back.

Mmm.

This can all just go in the trash.

I don't even want to donate it.

Why not donate?

I just don't want to be walking down the street

and see somebody else wearing that

and hate it all over again.

Speaking of florals,

Wendy called like three weeks ago.

She wondered when you were getting out.

What did she say, exactly?

Um, she wants to see you.

Did you ask her,

or did she bring it up unprompted?

Um, she called and asked when you were getting released.

So I told her, and then I asked her if she wanted

to hang out with you, and she said yes.

So she didn't suggest it.

Can you pass me that basket, El? Thank you.

Well, what does it matter if she suggested it?

I'm not gonna apologize for being curious.

No one's asking you to apologize, Mom.

Yeah, I would have to guess you're wrong about that.

Well, I don't think that she would call

if she didn't want to hang out with you.

You're assuming that I want to see her.

Yeah, and why wouldn't I assume that?

Is her husband still sick?

He died. Blood disease.

Well, there you go.

I don't want to be associated with that kind of sadness.

Okay.

Well, I'm not gonna force to have friends.

Keep that. That's nice.

Yeah.

Um, is now a good time?

How do you mean?

Sorry, uh, is now a good time to talk?

I mean, I don't want to interrupt your, uh, family time,

but, uh... it's kind of hard to wait.

I'll understand if you want to give it more time, for sure.

No. No, no. Sorry, come in.

Um, can you take your boots off?

- Yeah, no problem. - Thanks.

- Yep. - Come on in.

Um... you're not gonna believe who's here.

Hey, Zoe.

- Eleanor. - Hi.

- Is it okay if I sit here? - Oh, of course.

As you can see, everything's pretty much the same.

It's kind of like a time capsule.

Do you want to talk privately?

No, this is okay,

as long as you guys are okay with it.

- Sure. - Yeah.

Cool.

So you're still in the neighborhood.

- How's that? - Oh, you know, same.

Kind of a time capsule.

Except for the new subdivision.

- I don't know if you've seen that. - No.

Anyway, what I wanted to say was...

I'm sorry, I hate to interrupt. But here we are, eating.

Just...

So did they legally have to tell you she was on the loose?

Oh, I don't know what their obligations were,

- but they did tell me. - Who told you?

Someone came by.

What have you been doing?

Not a lot.

It's probably all a bit cold.

- Here. - Thank you.

Um, there's toast.

I didn't ask about your mother. How is she?

She, um... she's not with us anymore.

Oh.

I didn't get all the neighborhood

news updates, I guess.

What I was gonna say before is that you shouldn't feel,

um, obligated to move out of the neighborhood

or anything like that.

Oh, I hadn't even thought about that.

I don't know if you remember this

but I tried to visit you in prison a couple of times,

and they told me that you weren't feeling well.

Yeah, well, I wasn't feeling well most days.

But I'm really sorry I didn't get a chance

- to apologize to you. - Oh.

I didn't know how to even go about it.

I mean, what do you say about a thing like that?

But, you know, you had every right to an apology,

for wanting that apology...

Actually, I didn't come here looking for an apology.

But thank you, though, for saying that I deserved one.

Um... I guess I was just hoping to hear

your account of what happened.

I read everything in the papers, and the lawyers talked to me,

but everything happened pretty fast.

And, uh, yeah, I would just love to hear from you,

in your words, in the interests of...

closure.

Oh, okay, I don't know what else I could tell you

that you didn't already read, but, um...

uh... I drank and drove.

I was driving too fast and not paying attention,

and a German Shepherd bounded out into the street

chasing God only knows what, and, um...

I made a big mistake.

I panicked and swerved,

and instead of hitting the dog, I hit...

something else, as you know.

Yeah, that's pretty much what I remember.

Okay.

The German shepherd, I guess that's why the...

the angle of impact was so extreme.

- Mm-hmm. - Yeah.

Was it the Axels' German shepherd?

- Sorry? - The Axels' German shepherd?

From the corner at Radcliffe.

They have the garden gnomes on the lawn.

Oh, yes, yeah.

Yeah, that's the only big dog that I can remember.

Sorry, I'm not trying to be hostile.

No, I'm not either, and if it's any comfort to you,

I'm... I'm pretty sure that old dog

would be a pile of dust now in some landfill

or maybe in their backyard.

- The Axels? - Yeah, in the Axels' backyard.

I should go. I should've given you more time.

No, you've waited long enough. That's fine.

And thanks for breakfast.

Thank you for forgiving me.

I'll see you guys later.

Bye, Mark.

- See you around. - I hope so.

How did Mark's mother die?

She killed herself.

Maybe you could make a list of all the other people

who died while I was away.

That would be helpful.

...is about that tall, you know?

No matter how many times I pass by your house,

I see you outside there.

You grew.

Guilty.

"Guilty." That's good.

Guilty as charged.

Yeah.

So what can we help you with today?

Oh, uh, well, I was just wondering, um...

you... you used to have a German shepherd.

Jackson.

Jackson, that's right. When did he die?

Why?

Okay, well, uh... not sure if you're aware of this,

but Valerie Walker claimed that a German shepherd

ran in front of her vehicle right before she hit my Dad.

I was not aware, no.

Do you... you think Jackson might have been that dog?

That's why I'm here.

Hmm, well...

What year was the accident?

- It was 2007. - 2007.

Hmm.

Hmm.

Hmm.

Well, let's see, we got him in ninety... um...

When did we get him?

Oh, hi. Valerie.

Jonah?

Yes. Nice to meet you in person.

Would you happen to have a spade or a small shovel?

Springtime.

They tend to run head-first into their own reflections

thinking they're being protective.

Snap their necks.

Something about their color makes them prone.

I... I don't know.

I understand that there's no confidentiality

between myself and Jonah here.

And do you understand why?

Oh, and I understand why.

Thank you.

Uh, so we're clear,

you said that there's no confidentiality

- between us and... - Is that wrong?

No, not wrong, not incorrect

in the sense that I have to report

anything incriminating you might say

but incorrect in that there's a great deal of confidentiality,

and you can trust that anything we talk about is private

unless there are extreme circumstances

where the law needs to get involved.

Should I just record that again?

Oh, no need.

I drank green tea for years.

Never knew about the antioxidants.

Thank you so much for making a house call.

A perk of you not having a license.

Is this, uh... are you new to the field?

No.

Oh.

Never been asked that before.

I just have no frame of reference.

Uh, so, um... you know,

I have a fair number of questions that I have to ask you

and others that I'd like to ask you.

But is there anything you'd like to ask me?

I'm sorry, I don't have any more questions.

Okay. So, first off,

is there any chance of you returning to work

at the plant in any capacity?

I would assume no.

Do you like working in sales?

Is that stuff good?

This? It's the best.

Mmm. I've heard that.

Yeah?

So you have a lawn then?

No, I don't have a lawn.

I like your plaque.

Thanks.

I can put you in touch with my guy if you want.

You want to walk?

I'm gonna walk.

Where to?

Mm...

You're still married?

Uh, well, yes, technically.

Technically, yeah.

But you're, um...

you'll be staying here in this house alone?

For now.

You're comfortable living alone, I assume?

Yes, yes. Mm-hmm.

Um, living alone, are there any concerns

that come to mind with that?

Carbon monoxide.

Huh.

Seriously, what do you feel

is the number-one threat to your freedom?

Well, I guess I would have to say you, wouldn't I?

Not the answer I was thinking of, but, uh...

yes, theoretically.

But what would make me a threat to you freedom?

What about alcohol?

Oh, that's not a threat. Alcohol won't be an issue.

So, that feels like a mistake to me, I have to say.

Consider that the only time your freedom

has been taken from you was because of drinking.

That works out to 100%.

I'm gonna speak candidly because I think

it's just going to save us a lot of time.

Great.

I exaggerated my drinking during the trial.

I know I drank too much that night.

But I thought the judge and jury wouldn't be happy

if I didn't say I had a problem.

So I just went along with any language about alcoholism.

Okay, um...

Thank you for your honesty.

Still, you know, I have a number of clients

who would drink all the time if they could.

You'd consider that to be an issue

with alcohol, wouldn't you?

Well, most of them haven't taken a life.

So, um, you might understand how I would see

your relationship with alcohol as a problem.

No, I understand. I just wanted to make it clear.

I don't respond well to alcohol,

which I, you know, triumphantly proved.

So... I won't be drinking again.

Okay.

Well, you know, as long as you meet your conditions

and attend your scheduled meetings, uh, which start...

Tomorrow.

Yep, uh, as long as you do that,

then we don't have to talk about this any further right now.

Okay. Mm-hmm.

They've been developing this for, like,

three or four years.

I think it's changed hands a few times.

They're gonna dig all of this up over here.

A lot of garbage under here, I think.

I guess when this is all done,

the property values on your house will go up.

Do you wish we'd sell?

No, did it come across that way?

A bit.

Well, if that really mattered to me,

I could just sell my own home.

Well, I'm not sure that's the same thing,

but whatever you say.

I suppose I kind of embarrassed myself this morning.

Can I say something sad?

Might as well.

Did you have help with your mom?

You know, she was pretty good about hiding it.

I didn't really understand what was going on, to be honest.

Fuck.

Yeah.

Anybody notice with your mom?

What do you mean?

With her drinking?

Oh. No.

It was only that one time.

Fuckin' 30 feet from home.

Then came the German shepherd.

Then came the German shepherd.

Yeah.

But not trying to make you feel sorry for her.

How is she?

My mom?

Uh... not good with apologies.

It's okay to talk about it, honestly.

What happened to my family is way worse

than what happened to your family.

So it's not like you'll be making me feel bad or something.

Okay. Um... well, she's not doing good.

Um... her friend Wendy's calling,

and she thinks that, like,

she doesn't deserve to have friends.

I'm sure I didn't help with that.

No, oh, my God, it's not your fault.

She should have fucking apologized.

So Wendy from the plant?

Yeah.

I always liked Wendy.

Yeah, me too.

Is your mother asleep?

Uh, I think so, yeah.

Almond milk?

Did she say that it was okay for you to stay over tonight?

What difference does it make if I'm here tonight

or tomorrow morning?

You know, me keeping you updated about what's happening here

is not a cry for help, right, you know that?

Yeah, yeah, I just thought

it would be better if I was here.

Who let him in?

Mom did.

And... and you think he's...

I don't think that he thinks it was an accident.

Unfortunately.

Have you talked to her?

No.

She said that she wants to, but I don't know

what she expects me to say

"Hey, Mom, you made it worse for me"?

What she's done shouldn't be on your conscience,

not... not for a second.

Okay.

That's a relief.

Well... if she had telephoned the police,

Mr. Loekner would be getting out of prison now.

She's never even admitted to me that she killed him on purpose.

Sometimes I do feel happy that he's dead.

But there are other times

when I would just like to talk about it.

I'd just like to have that option.

I don't know, I've read it's...

valuable.

You can talk to me about it.

Do you actually want to listen to me talk about it?

Am I interrupting?

I had it in my head that we agreed you'd come tomorrow.

Yeah, yeah. We had agreed on that, yeah.

Um... I don't have to sleep here if it bothers you.

No, I don't want to trouble you.

What time is the Internet guy coming tomorrow?

Um, between 10:00 and 12:30.

Okay.

Hi.

It's a... a frittata.

I figured you'd be hungry

after all the work you've been doing.

I didn't get a chance to bake it,

so it needs about 25 minutes at 350, and it should be fine.

I was going to bake it, but I didn't want

to miss my chance to give it to you.

That's very nice, thank you.

I, um... I thought it was uncomfortable at breakfast.

- Yeah. - Yeah, I gotta say,

I just don't understand your fascination with the dog.

That's okay.

You know, if it was to embarrass me, I...

I'm not trying to embarrass you.

Well, what then?

You know...

my mom was on a lot of medication before she died.

But she told me that she thought she understood what you did.

What do you think that means?

I think it means she was on a lot of medication.

Maybe.

Okay, great chatting with you as always.

I'm pretty sure it's gonna snow.

So it might be a good excuse for you to go inside now.

What are you measuring?

Uh, it's to optimize your installation.

Yeah, but how?

So I can put the router here.

What if we want it in the kitchen?

Sure, yeah, cool.

Could've just told me where you wanted it off the top,

but it's all good.

How was your night last night, Zoe?

Uh, okay so just right here by the, uh, phone?

- It's fine, Greg- - Yes, thank you.

My night was fine.

Good. What'd you two talk about?

Is there a problem?

Have you guys talked about this already?

She has to live across the street from him.

I know, but I don't really understand

why you guys don't feel bad for him.

If there's nothing to talk about,

there's no need to get defensive.

There is, though, 'cause all of a sudden,

I feel like I'm betraying my family.

What are you worried about? I don't understand.

I'm only worried if there's reason to worry.

But if you're telling us not, that's the end of it.

So, going to the parade still?

Yep.

Can I get you anything, Mom?

- Want some coffee? - No, I'm fine.

Can I take your coat?

No.

Okay.

Uh, that was Eleanor who dropped you off?

Yes.

- How's she doing? - She's well.

- Oh, good. - Mm-hmm.

I guess I should come out with it and...

and tell you I'm sorry I didn't visit you in there.

No need.

Okay.

So you, uh... you have a grandson.

I saw the picture. I didn't know.

- Yeah. - Ah.

Dylan. Dill, I call him.

Ah.

Dill.

So that's Kathleen's kid?

Mm-hmm.

Well, I'd like to meet him some time.

Mmm.

So you're doing crafts. You work in a craft, like...

Craft store.

- Oh, do you like working there? - I do, yeah.

And you never thought about going back to bookkeeping then?

No. No.

When did you quit at the plant?

Uh, not long after.

A few weeks.

That was fast.

Yeah.

Did anybody ever ask any questions, like why you quit?

Well... in the normal process of leaving, sure.

I just said "personal reasons."

I didn't mean in the company.

Uh, Wendy, you don't have to do that.

No, it's okay. Mom doesn't mind.

What do you mean, you didn't mean the company?

The police? I didn't talk to the police.

What about Mark Loekner?

No, I have not spoken to Mark Loekner.

I guess...

I can only guess at what you saw that day

when you walked into that room

and the kind of hatred that would cause.

But I'd rather be 99% sure than the full 100.

I'm not a good enough liar.

Okay.

I...

Hello, nice to meet you.

Oh, you, too. That was very polite.

Thank you.

Grandma, I know you said

I wasn't supposed to come downstairs,

but I can't get the tap to shut off.

Okay, I'll be up in a sec.

- Bye. - Bye.

Now I met him.

Let's try this again on another day.

I think you should give Eleanor a call

before she gets too far.

The phone's where it always was.

How'd it go?

Funny.

I think one of us needs to tell Mark.

No.

Yes.

- It would destroy him. - I think he needs to know.

I think that it's going to be brutal at first,

and it will be a lot to contend with,

but I think that's it gonna give him somewhere

to direct his anger other than just at you.

I'd rather he direct his anger at me.

I don't think that that's going to be good enough.

Okay, that's fine.

At what point do I get to call the shots

on what happened to me?

Well, if we tell him,

it'll implicate me for murder, you realize.

No I don... what's he gonna do?

Go around and tell everybody that his father's a rapist?

What if he does?

Well, he... what does he say?

Just...

I'll handle Mark.

Okay, you'll handle him.

You're gonna make him another fucking casserole.

It was a frittata.

- Hi. - Hi.

- I'm Mark Loekner. - Hi, I'm Karen.

- I thought you might be. - Yeah, nice to see you.

I didn't think you were Karen.

- So you gonna join us? - That's right, yeah.

- If that's all right. - Absolutely.

I'm not sure if there's anything I need to sign.

Oh, yeah, there's... But we can do that after.

Make yourself comfortable.

We've got some coffee over there and some treats.

- You can meet everybody. - Great, sounds great.

- Thanks very much. - Well, thank you for coming.

Oh, that's empty. The last of it's in here.

Someone had the good idea to make a pot of decaf.

Is it okay that I'm here?

I've been meaning to come to these meetings for some time.

But I never imagined I'd pick the same one as you.

Are you can alcoholic?

I don't know. Are you?

Showtime.

Why are you staring at the ground?

I think someone maybe buried that bird that hit the window.

Do you think Mom did that?

How would I know?

What happened this morning?

I just... I don't think that we should underestimate

how angry Mark might be.

We shouldn't underestimate him?

Do you think that, like, pretending he doesn't exist

is gonna like, pacify him or something?

No, but I think it's okay that she asked you

what you guys talked about.

Okay, cool.

I'm not gonna, like, beg for answers here.

But just let me know whenever you think

I can handle whatever you're not telling me.

Sorry, I don't exactly know what to say.

Uh, didn't get a lot of sleep last night.

Was kind of counting on a cup of coffee to get me through,

but, uh, I guess somebody thought it would be a good idea

to put on a pot of decaf.

Um...

so I started drinking after my mom, um,

took her own life.

She didn't cope well with my father's death.

And he was, uh,

run over in front of our house

by a friend of his who was drunk.

So, uh, my mom waited until I was 18.

Until I was a an adult, I guess, and, uh...

well, she decided to clock out.

Drinking seemed like the adult way to handle that, I guess.

And, uh...

I don't really talk about it a lot,

but I would like to start.

So I guess that's... what I have to say.

Well, that's a fine first go.

Your story of loss was not only heard...

but listened to.

Well, I'll be honest.

I'm thinking a Band-Aid ripping type situation

might be best here,

i.e., newbie number two

having her first kick at the can.

How about it?

Not right now, I don't think.

Oh, okay. Anybody else?

Liam.

Yep.

Jonah is here.

I-I put him at the dining room table.

Tomorrow morning, I think you should come

to the other house.

- To your house? - Yeah.

No, I'm gonna stay here, I think.

Okay, if you're concerned about me

getting the wrong idea, don't be.

I'll go to a hotel.

No, I'm gonna stay here.

I'll tell him you'll be down in a sec.

I dropped my daughter off at her mother's on the way here,

and she had some colleagues over,

and she offered me some of the finger foods.

Okay.

Jim, help yourself to any of these.

I can't even eat most of them on account of the fact

that I can't eat lactose, there's...

Thanks. Appetite's been promised elsewhere.

Going out to get some Chinese, give you guys some privacy.

- Girls? - Chinese is a great choice.

Valerie, I'll pick something up for you.

Sure.

You want some, Jonah?

Uh, no, no. Thanks, though.

Positive?

What are the chances they have a beef and black bean sauce?

Yeah, yeah, they got that. It's one of my faves.

Yes, I'll have it. Thank you.

- Okay, good. - You know, what? Uh, no.

I don't know if I'll be here when you get back.

- Thank you, though. - Okay, suit yourself.

I don't need to explain to you why I'm here, I don't think.

Yes I know. It won't happen again.

You see, um, you told me that alcohol

wouldn't be a problem,

but I classify leaving a meeting as a problem.

You need to understand that this is technically

a violation of your terms.

- May I? - It's fine.

- Did the group leader... - Karen?

Did she tell you what happened?

She told me you got up and left.

Do you remember the man that I hit?

Uh, Michael Loekner.

Right. His son was there.

- His son was... - At the meeting.

Oh.

I'll be right back.

I came to apologize. I-I... I crossed the line.

I should have left as soon as I saw you there.

And I didn't, and I'm sorry.

I do want to talk to you

about what's appropriate and what's not.

But right now's not a good time.

Oh, uh, well, Jim and your daughters just drove by me

so I thought now would be a a good time.

No, it's not a good time.

If I may...

I couldn't help but overhear.

You must be Michael's son. My name's Jonah.

Mark, how are you?

My condolences.

Thanks?

Mark, this is my parole officer, if you hadn't already guessed.

I heard about the meeting.

Yeah, unfortunate, um, overlap there.

I'll say.

You know, this is a good opportunity.

Address this thing head on, and while your life, Mark,

is none of my business, the parts that now intersect

with this case, with Valerie...

they become it.

- They become it? - Become part of my business.

What... what I'm saying is if you two are gonna have

a discussion about boundaries, let's do it the right way.

I can mediate.

That's a seafood puff pastry,

and that is a homemade spanakopita,

which my ex-wife's

girlfriend Carey described earlier to me, as divine.

- Great. - Yes.

So, uh, Mark, tell... tell me about today.

Were you aware that Valerie was gonna be at the meeting?

Because if you were there for the sake of sobriety,

of course, I'm all for that, but looking at it

from another way could easily point

to a catastrophic invasion of privacy.

Well, I did want to go to the meeting.

But I also did have an idea that Valerie might be there.

I've been holding onto a lot anger.

As soon as she left, I realized

I'd made a big mistake in how to go about handling it.

Okay. So what are we gonna do about it?

My opinion is we need more information,

more transparency.

Can I suggest a topic for us to discuss,

- or is there a... - In a way.

These things tend to work better

with fewer personal elements at play.

If you'll indulge me, I'm gonna give you these cards.

If you have a question that you're struggling

to ask out loud, you write it on the card,

and I'll read it out, and, uh... like a buffer.

Then we can discuss calmly. Does that sound...

"How did you feel about my father?"

Uh, I'm speaking on Mark's behalf, obviously.

I wouldn't expect you to have feelings about my father.

Not many people do.

Can I, um... yeah.

Michael was great. He was funny.

He had a very dry sense of humor.

He was very polite to me. He was a warm man.

You weren't at the funeral.

Well, I thought it would be selfish to show my face.

That makes sense.

I'm guessing you remember Wendy Barnes?

- You guys were friends, right? - Yeah.

She she didn't show up either.

Everyone else from the plant was there.

Was that some kind of a solidarity thing or...

I don't know.

Then she quit like two weeks after.

I'm just... I guess I hope she handled everything okay.

- Have you seen her yet? - Yeah.

Did you want to get that?

I'll be right back.

You have one new voice...

First voice message.

Val, um...

Mark came to my house.

He asked if you had a reason for killing Michael.

I didn't say anything, but...

I wasn't prepared.

I'm sorry.

- Everything okay? - Mm-hmm.

A friend of mine's gonna visit here soon,

and she's got... we've got nine possible plans

for us to do together...

Am I allowed to ask you a question?

All right.

Um...

Have you ever heard of a case in which a person

committed a crime in car and then drank after the fact,

to make it seem like they'd just been drinking and driving?

The person was sober before?

- That's right. - Not that I can think of.

So does anybody ever question drunk driving or...

Uh, question how?

Well, let's say you wanted to kill someone, right?

You could just go ahead and do it and say,

"Yep, I did it," you could do that.

Or, you could try to claim that you were mentally ill.

But then there's a whole... what, a vetting process,

and you run the risk of being institutionalized

- or medicated... - This seems to be getting off topic.

No, no, it's the topic.

So, hypothetically, let's just say that Valerie

wanted to kill my father, which we know isn't true,

because she thought he was warm, but let's just say she did.

She saw him. She ran him down.

Could she not then drink after the fact,

plead guilty to a lesser charge?

Well, I'm not sure what the point would be.

She swerves from a dog, hits someone,

six months' jail, maybe.

Well, pretend there's no dog.

Well, there would need to be motive.

Otherwise, people make mistakes.

What would be her motive? Hypothetically.

Well, yeah, I mean, that's... that's...

that's just it, isn't it?

I'm getting the distinct feeling

that I was missing some context before I suggested talking,

the three of us.

Do you want me to fill him in, or do you want to?

Go ahead.

Mark thinks I'm lying. That's very clear to me now.

And I should've told you, but I didn't want to alarm you,

and I didn't think he'd come over here and make

- a fool out of himself. - You have lied.

Why would you give details about something you weren't sure...

The dog? That's the big lie you've uncovered?

Well, the dog, the cat, the fucking hamster

you swerve around is inconsequential

- when you're drunk. - But you weren't drunk, though.

What didn't you understand about the penalty being worse

for driving drunk?

Why would I drink after?

So you wouldn't be charged with murder!

And if you drink beforehand, you you run the risk

of missing your target, I mean, come on!

You don't accelerate towards somebody unless you're trying

- to commit murder... - I'm gonna show you to the door now.

Maybe we can all meet in a more controlled setting

once you both have calmed down.

Hang on a second.

Could you sit down, please?

Jonah, I'm sorry that you had to be here for this.

Why?

Jonah, I got you some of that black bean...

Oh. Stay back girls.

Will the three of you come into this room here, please?

And, um, put your phones on the table and have a seat?

Thank you.

Do they know?

I mean, I'm guessing Jim knows, right?

Mark, what are you doing?

Oh, uh, your mom killed my dad on purpose.

Wendy Barnes told me.

Wendy didn't say anything.

Mom, you tell him right now or I will.

- Eleanor. - Tell me what?

Mark... it's time to go home, son.

Don't call me that. Tell me what?

Mom?

Nothing.

Wow.

You took my fucking family from me.

The least you can do is tell me why.

Mark...

I think we should all just take a moment and reassess.

No...

BB gun.

Are you okay?

Think I should get to a hospital.

May have nicked a vein.

Get... get me my phone.

I'll get a towel.

Hi, could I get an ambulance to 240 Dunsmere?

Someone has been shot in the neck by a... a BB,

and a young man has been struck in the head by a blunt object.

Road, 240 Dunsmere Road. Okay, bye.

Is what Mark said the truth?

Yeah.

You okay, Zoe?

Diana, now, before I deliver

the bad news for Canadians, know that the US

is facing cold, brutal weather as well.

In Waco, Texas, drivers are having trouble

getting traction on all of the major roads,

and people are being asked to stay inside their homes

until road crews can solve the problem.

Further north, downed power lines

have cut off electricity to thousands in much of Michigan

where, over the past week, there's been a record number

of school closures for the month of April.

Our country is finished with what are likely

its most significant systems until next winter,

but there are several other systems on the way

that could cause significant trouble and concern.

The Pacific flow threatens to bring uncomfortable weather

to our west coast, including the metro Vancouver area,

where heavy amounts of snow will be followed

by heavy amounts of rain.

Luckily we have some warm weather and rain...

- Love you. - Love you, too.

It's a very different story for Ontario.

We have watches and warnings nearly everywhere on the map

due to the Texas flow in Alberta...

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