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Previously on The Americans...
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That's my son.
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Our son.
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You missed the meeting.
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Stay away from me.
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The CIA is planning
on squeezing Burov in Moscow
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with the tape I made.
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You remember three years ago
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when that KGB officer was killed?
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I shot him.
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If the CIA uses the tape
I made to blackmail Burov,
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I will go public.
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Half our grain comes
from America and its allies.
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If they're doing something to it,
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people will starve.
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The lab has a contract
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with a-a company called AgriCorp.
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This is Benjamin Stobert
from the Rolodex.
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We also think Deirdre Kemp
is a good bet.
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You like him? I have to sit there
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with him while he makes his jokes.
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The guy's laughing
while he's trying to starve
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an entire country.
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Problem?
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This is the worst VA hospital,
26
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budget-wise, I have ever seen.
27
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You people have to get computerized.
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I work for the government.
We're like The Flintstones.
29
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There's a program called Lotus 1-2-3.
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It would save you a lot of time.
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M-Maybe I could pitch that to my boss,
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if I knew what I was talking about.
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I can show you how it works.
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So, 10 minutes prep,
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and you pop it
in the oven for 35 minutes.
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That's all? That's all.
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You know,
I used to make my own tomato sauce,
38
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but now with my schedule so crazy,
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I just buy it out of a jar.
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I not think Pasha
will like eggplant so much.
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Oh, don't tell him what it is.
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I can't tell him nothing.
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But I hear what you said.
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I give him "space."
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Now, he have too much space.
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Right.
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Me at home all day I...
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I go crazy. I need job.
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So, I have interview tomorrow.
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Where? Department of Agriculture.
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Alexei tell them about me.
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That's great. What's the job?
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Uh, Russian language instructor
for specialists, uh,
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who study agriculture in Soviet Union.
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You are perfect for that.
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Oh, I don't know.
My English not so good.
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No, you are. You're perfect for that.
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Hi!
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Hey.
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You good?
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Great.
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Do you want to hear about Lotus 1-2-3?
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Sure.
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I can show you some printouts.
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walked out of the supermarket,
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left a half-full shopping cart.
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We got a couple more
we'll pitch this week.
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All right. Good job, guys.
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Keep going.
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"Good job"?
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I told you it's gonna be hit-and-miss.
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We'll see if you get a bite.
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Well, none of these guys look hungry.
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You haven't worked outside
the Rezidentura before.
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It's a different game trying
to get sideways into the KGB.
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All right, let's say after
a couple of months of this
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we get lucky and one of these guys,
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some trade rep,
is willing to work with us.
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What are the odds that
he will give us anything
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that makes it worth all the trouble?
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I don't know.
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It's not a high-percentage game.
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This is what we do.
84
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But we approach them,
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their people have them so terrified,
the odds are
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Even if we just scare 'em, we still win.
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They report our approach,
like they're supposed to,
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the KGB goes crazy,
they send people home,
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they investigate forever
weakness of their system.
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If nothing else,
we keep the KGB busy and irritated.
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Well,
we're certainly busy and irritated.
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That's a good joke.
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He's polite and attentive...
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even if, like most of the boys his age,
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his mind wanders easily.
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This semester,
Henry has really come into his own.
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He's He's prepared, he's interested,
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and he's demonstrated a real aptitude
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for challenging material.
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I don't know how or why, but something
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has lit a fire under his butt.
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That's... I mean Uh, great. Great.
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Which is why I want
to move him into Algebra 2.
104
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Now, I know it's a little unusual
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in the middle of the school year,
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but we've got his attention now.
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We don't want to lose it.
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Unless you think it's a bad idea.
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Uh, no. That Yeah.
No no no, that Of course.
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Yeah, that'd be...
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I thought he spent all his time
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playing games on the computer.
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I know.
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Henry our Henry.
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I'm good at math.
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Evgheniya's applying for a job
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as a language instructor
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at the Department of Agriculture.
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Sounds like Alexei
put a word in for her.
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If she gets a job teaching
Russian at the CIA...
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There's a chance we could get
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every officer they're training
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for Moscow.
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Hey!
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Perfect timing!
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Me and the boys are gonna see
Romancing The Stone.
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Come with us.
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Bring Paige we'll make it a party.
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Uh, Paige can't come.
She already told me.
130
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Well, you guys are still invited.
131
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We can grab a drink after.
132
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Yeah, Matthew's staying at Sandra's,
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so we have to drop
him off after the movie.
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You know, I-I don't think so.
135
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We we've been out all day.
136
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Yeah. Another time?
137
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We'll hold you to that.
138
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Uh, next weekend?
139
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Next weekend we're going fly fishing.
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Right.
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You fly fish?
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Never. I'm gonna teach him.
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See ya. Bye.
144
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Hi. Hey. Hey!
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You hungry? Yeah.
146
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What say I order Chinese?
147
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Sounds good to me. Sure.
148
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So, your mother and I met
with Mr. Jeffries today.
149
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He wants to move you into Algebra 2.
150
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Wow. W Yeah.
151
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We were pretty much bowled over.
152
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We didn't know you were so good at math.
153
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Yeah, I like it.
154
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Probably why you're so good at it.
155
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Anyway,
we were very pleasantly surprised.
156
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You already said that.
157
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No, I know. I-I I just mean...
158
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It's not like I've seen
you doing a lot of studying.
159
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I me
160
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I'm I'm not saying
161
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I know what you're not saying, Dad.
162
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Paige is the smart one,
163
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she always works her ass off,
and she does everything right.
164
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No. Henry
165
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It's okay. I get it.
166
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And you had no idea
he was messing around?
167
00:10:21,706 --> 00:10:23,540
No.
168
00:10:23,575 --> 00:10:25,475
I think it's easy not to see it.
169
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You think she knew?
170
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I don't know. Yeah, probably.
171
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You know,
that was the only time I ever...
172
00:10:43,828 --> 00:10:46,095
Yeah, she probably knew for a while.
173
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I just kept lying to myself.
174
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Well, I've been there.
175
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Yeah? Yeah.
176
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Oh, you're so tight.
177
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What is it?
178
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Oh, j-just stuff from work
I can't really talk about.
179
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Can't you just be I don't know vague?
180
00:11:17,895 --> 00:11:20,228
I...
181
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I guess I was a little aggressive
182
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about this thing with my boss.
183
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I may have said a little too much.
184
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It'll work out.
185
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Yeah, it will.
186
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The house is dark and
the Jeep is still there.
187
00:11:53,629 --> 00:11:56,497
They've been seeing a lot of each other.
188
00:12:02,804 --> 00:12:04,070
We've been giving the Centre
189
00:12:04,106 --> 00:12:07,007
a lot of detailed reports about Stan.
190
00:12:07,042 --> 00:12:08,808
They know he's recently divorced.
191
00:12:08,844 --> 00:12:13,079
They know he's vulnerable.
192
00:12:13,115 --> 00:12:17,583
They know he's a loner
that would go for her type.
193
00:12:17,619 --> 00:12:20,020
You think we sent her?
194
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I'm just saying...
195
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That's crazy.
196
00:12:24,892 --> 00:12:26,725
You think so?
197
00:15:08,974 --> 00:15:10,373
Hello?
198
00:15:10,408 --> 00:15:16,312
Uh, this is Stacey McAllister.
199
00:15:16,348 --> 00:15:20,983
I need to see Doctor Walters.
200
00:15:21,018 --> 00:15:23,152
Repeat that?
201
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This is...
202
00:15:24,289 --> 00:15:27,757
Stacey McAllister.
203
00:15:27,792 --> 00:15:33,028
I need to see Doctor Walters.
204
00:15:37,668 --> 00:15:40,136
Hello?
205
00:15:40,171 --> 00:15:43,438
Call back tomorrow 4:00 PM.
206
00:15:57,521 --> 00:15:58,820
Smells good.
207
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Reserve judgment till after.
208
00:16:02,092 --> 00:16:03,992
What are we having?
209
00:16:04,027 --> 00:16:05,827
Fatta.
210
00:16:05,863 --> 00:16:07,896
It's a It's a kind of meat soup.
211
00:16:07,931 --> 00:16:10,565
Oh, that fatta.
212
00:16:10,601 --> 00:16:12,066
It's Egyptian.
213
00:16:12,102 --> 00:16:15,704
I, uh I lived there for a while.
214
00:16:15,739 --> 00:16:17,238
Oh. Peace Corps.
215
00:16:17,273 --> 00:16:20,508
It's some It's kind
of fancy peasant food.
216
00:16:20,543 --> 00:16:23,344
Anything weird in it?
217
00:16:23,380 --> 00:16:26,214
Are goat eyeballs weird?
218
00:16:28,551 --> 00:16:32,086
No, it's just uh, it's garlic,
white vinegar, rice.
219
00:16:32,122 --> 00:16:35,022
Hmm. It's served on special occasions
220
00:16:35,057 --> 00:16:37,257
weddings, baby showers.
221
00:16:37,292 --> 00:16:40,360
It's the main meal at
the Eid Al-Adha after fasting.
222
00:16:40,396 --> 00:16:41,562
What do you think of the wine?
223
00:16:41,597 --> 00:16:45,432
It's good. It's nice.
224
00:16:45,467 --> 00:16:47,868
"Omar Khayyam."
225
00:16:47,904 --> 00:16:49,102
Is that Egyptian?
226
00:16:49,138 --> 00:16:50,770
Mm-hmm. I didn't know they made wine.
227
00:16:50,805 --> 00:16:53,173
Well, not a lot anymore.
The climate's too hot.
228
00:16:53,208 --> 00:16:54,541
Mm. There are still a few vineyards
229
00:16:54,576 --> 00:16:57,877
along the Nile Delta near Alexandria.
230
00:16:57,913 --> 00:17:01,114
See, back in the day when
the Pharaohs ran the place,
231
00:17:01,150 --> 00:17:02,549
the fancy people drank wine.
232
00:17:02,584 --> 00:17:04,117
What'd the regular people drink?
233
00:17:04,153 --> 00:17:05,552
Beer. Much cheaper.
234
00:17:05,587 --> 00:17:07,954
You know, traces of red wine were found
235
00:17:07,989 --> 00:17:10,557
in King Tutankhamen's tomb,
if you can believe that.
236
00:17:14,663 --> 00:17:16,295
I'm boring you?
237
00:17:16,330 --> 00:17:17,764
No.
238
00:17:17,799 --> 00:17:19,532
You know a lot about a lot of things.
239
00:17:19,568 --> 00:17:23,702
I-I get interested,
and I I don't know when to stop.
240
00:17:23,737 --> 00:17:27,106
Okay.
241
00:17:27,141 --> 00:17:30,342
What about you?
242
00:17:30,378 --> 00:17:33,345
Um... okay.
243
00:17:33,381 --> 00:17:35,481
I've never been to Egypt.
244
00:17:35,516 --> 00:17:41,119
I don't know anything about wine.
245
00:17:41,154 --> 00:17:42,921
But I know what I like.
246
00:17:44,491 --> 00:17:48,326
Ready? Hut, hut, hike!
247
00:17:48,361 --> 00:17:49,761
Whoosh!
248
00:17:49,797 --> 00:17:51,362
Yeah!
249
00:17:51,398 --> 00:17:53,632
Whoosh! Crowd goes wild.
You want to button hook this?
250
00:17:53,667 --> 00:17:55,433
Yeah. All right.
251
00:17:55,469 --> 00:17:57,902
Ready? Hut, hut, hike!
252
00:18:04,177 --> 00:18:06,811
That's one of them.
253
00:18:06,846 --> 00:18:10,148
Same again.
254
00:18:10,183 --> 00:18:11,483
Hut, hut, hike!
255
00:18:11,518 --> 00:18:12,783
Button hook!
256
00:19:14,279 --> 00:19:16,078
Pretty cool that Henry got moved
257
00:19:16,113 --> 00:19:18,481
into an advanced math class.
258
00:19:18,516 --> 00:19:20,683
Yeah.
259
00:19:20,718 --> 00:19:22,151
Turns out he's the brains in the family.
260
00:19:23,721 --> 00:19:26,655
And I thought studying was
the key to success.
261
00:19:26,691 --> 00:19:28,190
You and me both.
262
00:19:38,268 --> 00:19:41,636
You know,
263
00:19:41,672 --> 00:19:44,673
I had a crush on Matthew
when I first met him.
264
00:19:46,776 --> 00:19:51,079
He had a lot of hair and played guitar.
265
00:19:51,114 --> 00:19:54,515
And now, he likes me back.
266
00:19:59,189 --> 00:20:01,288
I think I was sort of hoping
267
00:20:01,324 --> 00:20:07,561
that with all of the garbage
in my life that
268
00:20:07,597 --> 00:20:09,530
that he would make me feel better.
269
00:20:15,471 --> 00:20:18,572
Being with him only makes me feel worse,
though.
270
00:20:21,510 --> 00:20:23,377
I don't know if it's because...
271
00:20:23,412 --> 00:20:28,181
Matthew's not right for me or...
272
00:20:35,724 --> 00:20:38,391
What?
273
00:20:38,426 --> 00:20:40,326
If I'm just I'm
274
00:20:40,362 --> 00:20:46,399
I'm already so screwed up that...
275
00:20:46,434 --> 00:20:49,269
maybe I'm just I'm meant to be alone.
276
00:21:20,191 --> 00:21:21,924
He used Irina's code?
277
00:21:21,960 --> 00:21:25,327
For an emergency meeting with Philip.
278
00:21:25,363 --> 00:21:27,930
I've been tracking
every signal Philip gets
279
00:21:27,966 --> 00:21:29,632
since Mischa disappeared.
280
00:21:32,637 --> 00:21:36,438
So, he wants to see his father.
281
00:21:36,474 --> 00:21:37,772
All right.
282
00:21:40,111 --> 00:21:42,677
How did he get here?
283
00:21:42,713 --> 00:21:45,214
I'm sure it wasn't a walk in the park.
284
00:21:47,651 --> 00:21:50,886
He's unstable.
285
00:21:50,921 --> 00:21:53,087
Are we talking about Mischa or Philip?
286
00:21:53,123 --> 00:21:54,422
The boy.
287
00:21:56,960 --> 00:21:59,961
He's already been in trouble for
speaking out against the war.
288
00:21:59,997 --> 00:22:01,730
It's a complicated war, Claudia.
289
00:22:01,765 --> 00:22:05,901
He fought in it. He's not mentally ill.
290
00:22:05,936 --> 00:22:08,302
His mother defected,
he got himself arrested,
291
00:22:08,338 --> 00:22:11,972
and now he's come here to see
a father he's never met.
292
00:22:12,008 --> 00:22:13,441
I doubt he's stable.
293
00:22:13,476 --> 00:22:15,410
He's his son.
294
00:22:15,445 --> 00:22:17,811
Who he's never seen.
295
00:22:21,151 --> 00:22:23,251
He's too risky.
296
00:22:23,286 --> 00:22:24,852
You don't trust Philip.
297
00:22:27,656 --> 00:22:30,690
It's not about me.
298
00:22:30,725 --> 00:22:32,225
He already has
299
00:22:32,261 --> 00:22:35,228
entries in his file
that don't look good.
300
00:22:35,264 --> 00:22:37,330
How do you think the people
at the Centre are going to feel
301
00:22:37,366 --> 00:22:40,500
about a meeting between Philip
and his wayward son?
302
00:22:40,536 --> 00:22:45,003
Shouldn't that be
Philip's decision to make?
303
00:22:45,039 --> 00:22:47,806
And when he tells Philip
304
00:22:47,841 --> 00:22:51,477
he was put in a psychiatric institution
305
00:22:51,512 --> 00:22:55,948
because he thinks the war
in Afghanistan is a joke
306
00:22:55,983 --> 00:22:57,616
What happens then?
307
00:23:02,723 --> 00:23:04,723
You care about him.
308
00:23:04,758 --> 00:23:06,725
We both do.
309
00:23:08,729 --> 00:23:10,662
But he's...
310
00:23:13,834 --> 00:23:15,500
shaky.
311
00:26:07,334 --> 00:26:09,969
Elizabeth on line three.
312
00:26:10,004 --> 00:26:11,203
Thanks.
313
00:26:14,375 --> 00:26:16,175
Hi. Hi.
314
00:26:16,210 --> 00:26:17,542
Is everything okay?
315
00:26:17,578 --> 00:26:18,810
Yeah. Yeah.
316
00:26:18,845 --> 00:26:21,513
Is... everything okay with you?
317
00:26:23,517 --> 00:26:24,750
Y Yeah.
318
00:26:31,224 --> 00:26:32,724
I miss you.
319
00:26:35,929 --> 00:26:37,528
Me, too.
320
00:26:45,405 --> 00:26:51,208
I've been, um been having
these memories of my childhood.
321
00:26:53,446 --> 00:26:54,878
Of Of what?
322
00:26:57,617 --> 00:27:03,587
My father bringing home
food and clothing.
323
00:27:06,793 --> 00:27:08,391
S-So good things?
324
00:27:11,096 --> 00:27:12,429
I don't know.
325
00:27:12,464 --> 00:27:14,798
Yeah, I guess.
326
00:27:17,303 --> 00:27:19,469
Did he bring home other things?
327
00:27:22,441 --> 00:27:24,607
I don't remember.
328
00:27:29,280 --> 00:27:30,613
Yes?
329
00:27:30,649 --> 00:27:36,085
This es is Stacey McAllister.
330
00:27:36,120 --> 00:27:38,287
There is an appointment
available tomorrow
331
00:27:38,323 --> 00:27:41,057
11:00 AM, Bess Truman Park.
332
00:27:41,092 --> 00:27:43,226
Uh, say again?
333
00:27:43,261 --> 00:27:50,199
11:00 AM, Bess Truman Park.
334
00:27:51,135 --> 00:27:52,368
All right?
335
00:27:52,403 --> 00:27:55,037
Y-Yes.
336
00:28:06,771 --> 00:28:09,538
To old scars and new skin.
337
00:28:17,515 --> 00:28:19,715
How long were you in for?
338
00:28:19,750 --> 00:28:22,584
12 years. You?
339
00:28:22,620 --> 00:28:23,985
Seven.
340
00:28:24,021 --> 00:28:25,321
Collateral damage?
341
00:28:25,356 --> 00:28:26,755
Just me.
342
00:28:26,791 --> 00:28:28,624
How 'bout you?
343
00:28:28,659 --> 00:28:31,126
Stan's better with the youngsters.
344
00:28:31,161 --> 00:28:34,229
Well, Matthew's been raised right.
345
00:28:34,264 --> 00:28:36,097
Um, excuse me.
346
00:28:36,133 --> 00:28:38,433
Can we have the check, please?
347
00:28:38,468 --> 00:28:39,968
Um, wait o-one for the road?
348
00:28:40,003 --> 00:28:43,104
Not for me early
aerobics class tomorrow.
349
00:28:43,140 --> 00:28:44,439
Right. Mm.
350
00:28:44,474 --> 00:28:46,407
I forgot.
351
00:28:46,443 --> 00:28:48,409
Um, I'll I'll be right back. Okay.
352
00:28:55,218 --> 00:28:56,851
Work's been...
353
00:28:56,886 --> 00:29:00,120
He mentioned it. Vaguely.
354
00:29:02,759 --> 00:29:04,592
He's a good guy.
355
00:29:04,627 --> 00:29:07,595
He puts his whole heart into everything.
356
00:29:07,630 --> 00:29:10,630
Just can't win them all.
357
00:29:10,666 --> 00:29:13,267
So, I shouldn't run for it?
358
00:29:13,302 --> 00:29:14,468
Nah.
359
00:29:14,503 --> 00:29:16,603
Didn't think so.
360
00:29:16,638 --> 00:29:18,772
As long as he doesn't root
against the Kings,
361
00:29:18,807 --> 00:29:20,074
he's in the clear.
362
00:29:24,981 --> 00:29:26,246
All right. Okay, see you tomorrow.
363
00:29:26,281 --> 00:29:27,447
Thank you. Good night, guys.
364
00:29:27,483 --> 00:29:28,782
All right.
365
00:30:22,869 --> 00:30:25,337
You want to get something to eat?
366
00:30:25,372 --> 00:30:28,173
No, thanks.
367
00:30:28,208 --> 00:30:31,009
You want to go to the mall or something?
368
00:30:31,045 --> 00:30:33,645
Not really.
369
00:30:37,884 --> 00:30:39,317
Are you tired of me?
370
00:30:42,422 --> 00:30:44,255
What?
371
00:30:44,290 --> 00:30:48,759
We haven't been alone
in almost two weeks.
372
00:30:48,794 --> 00:30:51,762
We've both been busy.
373
00:30:51,797 --> 00:30:53,864
We live across the street
from each other, Paige.
374
00:30:53,899 --> 00:30:57,701
Where is this coming from?
375
00:30:57,736 --> 00:31:00,237
D-Do you want to break up with me?
376
00:31:06,278 --> 00:31:07,544
I
377
00:31:10,248 --> 00:31:13,884
I'm scared.
378
00:31:13,919 --> 00:31:15,318
Of what?
379
00:31:31,936 --> 00:31:34,904
I like you. A lot.
380
00:31:34,939 --> 00:31:38,641
But...
381
00:31:38,676 --> 00:31:41,677
I've never had a boyfriend before.
382
00:31:41,713 --> 00:31:44,947
I don't know how to do that.
383
00:31:44,983 --> 00:31:46,782
Yes, you do.
384
00:32:21,117 --> 00:32:25,319
Hmm. Perfect.
385
00:32:30,193 --> 00:32:32,460
I don't think I've ever seen someone
386
00:32:32,495 --> 00:32:35,296
make a s'more inside before.
387
00:32:35,331 --> 00:32:37,231
But that's the whole reason
to have a fire place.
388
00:32:40,603 --> 00:32:43,337
Oh, yeah. Voila.
389
00:32:43,373 --> 00:32:44,738
Wow. Yeah.
390
00:32:52,815 --> 00:32:55,015
Wow.
391
00:32:58,487 --> 00:33:04,524
So, Peace Corps, Egypt,
cooking exotic foods,
392
00:33:04,560 --> 00:33:06,293
science, sex...
393
00:33:06,328 --> 00:33:09,463
Well, life's short.
394
00:33:09,498 --> 00:33:12,365
What is it that you do, exactly?
395
00:33:12,401 --> 00:33:14,167
Huh!
396
00:33:14,203 --> 00:33:18,671
Well, right now,
I'm working on saving the world.
397
00:33:18,707 --> 00:33:20,673
Good luck with that.
398
00:33:22,844 --> 00:33:24,477
You know, when I,
uh when I was in the Peace Corps,
399
00:33:24,512 --> 00:33:29,082
I traveled around and saw children dying
400
00:33:29,117 --> 00:33:32,085
because they didn't have enough to eat
401
00:33:32,120 --> 00:33:33,385
because half their crops were lost
402
00:33:33,421 --> 00:33:35,854
before they could be harvested.
403
00:33:35,889 --> 00:33:37,889
But if there was a grain
404
00:33:37,925 --> 00:33:42,294
that could resist pests, drought, fungi,
405
00:33:42,330 --> 00:33:44,029
the poorest people in the world
406
00:33:44,064 --> 00:33:48,501
could feed themselves
even in third-world countries
407
00:33:48,536 --> 00:33:50,168
or under the worst dictatorships.
408
00:33:50,203 --> 00:33:54,405
You see, famines cause wars.
409
00:33:54,441 --> 00:33:57,709
You know,
a single pest can cause mass starvation.
410
00:34:01,381 --> 00:34:03,615
You're a real idealist.
411
00:34:03,651 --> 00:34:05,550
No, I'm I'm a realist.
412
00:34:05,585 --> 00:34:07,218
We We need to develop crops
413
00:34:07,254 --> 00:34:10,588
that can withstand almost anything.
414
00:34:10,624 --> 00:34:13,691
How are you gonna do that?
415
00:34:13,726 --> 00:34:17,562
Well, we,
uh we take the strongest wheat plants
416
00:34:17,597 --> 00:34:20,198
from around the world,
we cross-breed them,
417
00:34:20,233 --> 00:34:22,800
then we get the most
destructive pests we can find,
418
00:34:22,835 --> 00:34:25,469
test the new plants, and breed again.
419
00:34:25,504 --> 00:34:27,705
And we're we're making
a lot of progress,
420
00:34:27,740 --> 00:34:29,406
and we're close to developing
421
00:34:29,441 --> 00:34:31,676
the strongest strain of wheat
the world's ever known.
422
00:34:35,648 --> 00:34:38,683
And you...
423
00:34:38,718 --> 00:34:42,519
When you have it...
424
00:34:42,555 --> 00:34:45,656
Well, I mean, I-I work for a company,
and they sell it.
425
00:34:45,691 --> 00:34:48,292
But it would make food supplies
cheap and reliable
426
00:34:48,327 --> 00:34:51,795
around the world everywhere in Africa,
Asia,
427
00:34:51,830 --> 00:34:56,299
places where people suffer
through cycles of famine.
428
00:34:56,334 --> 00:34:58,568
I mean, it might never happen again.
429
00:35:07,198 --> 00:35:10,365
Old patterns between
parents and children
430
00:35:10,400 --> 00:35:16,705
create barriers that keep us
from seeing what's really there.
431
00:35:16,740 --> 00:35:19,041
And what is really there?
432
00:35:19,076 --> 00:35:21,877
Love.
433
00:35:21,912 --> 00:35:24,546
It's all around us.
434
00:35:24,582 --> 00:35:28,049
But because we can't see it,
can't experience it,
435
00:35:28,085 --> 00:35:31,919
it seems like it must be very far away.
436
00:35:31,955 --> 00:35:36,023
You can't experience the love
your parents have for you
437
00:35:36,059 --> 00:35:38,893
or you for your children,
when old habits
438
00:35:38,928 --> 00:35:40,995
and belief systems all the things
439
00:35:41,030 --> 00:35:44,765
your mind is telling you
about who they are,
440
00:35:44,801 --> 00:35:49,003
who you are stand in the way.
441
00:36:49,630 --> 00:36:52,531
I am not who you were expecting, I know.
442
00:36:55,302 --> 00:36:59,838
No Russian. Not here.
443
00:36:59,874 --> 00:37:03,776
Do you speak English?
444
00:37:03,811 --> 00:37:06,811
Little.
445
00:37:06,846 --> 00:37:11,916
I will take you someplace
where we can talk.
446
00:37:11,951 --> 00:37:13,851
You understand?
447
00:37:19,059 --> 00:37:20,692
I want see father.
448
00:37:20,727 --> 00:37:21,993
Yes.
449
00:37:22,028 --> 00:37:25,196
You come with me.
450
00:37:25,231 --> 00:37:27,398
I will explain everything. No.
451
00:37:36,576 --> 00:37:41,044
It's impossible.
452
00:37:41,080 --> 00:37:44,481
Why?
453
00:37:44,517 --> 00:37:49,853
It would put him in terrible danger.
454
00:37:49,888 --> 00:37:54,825
It is not safe for him.
455
00:37:58,396 --> 00:38:00,563
But I come for him.
456
00:38:04,536 --> 00:38:05,836
You understand?
457
00:38:05,871 --> 00:38:07,370
I do.
458
00:38:11,042 --> 00:38:15,845
It must be very hard,
459
00:38:15,880 --> 00:38:21,684
but if you love him,
you must forget this.
460
00:38:21,720 --> 00:38:23,386
You cannot see him.
461
00:38:27,792 --> 00:38:32,361
Forget father? No.
462
00:38:32,396 --> 00:38:34,263
Not here.
463
00:38:36,567 --> 00:38:39,101
I will get you home.
464
00:38:39,137 --> 00:38:42,238
You will be safe.
465
00:38:42,273 --> 00:38:45,374
But you cannot see your father here.
466
00:38:47,778 --> 00:38:53,548
Maybe someday, but not here.
467
00:39:18,308 --> 00:39:19,840
Hello?
468
00:39:40,229 --> 00:39:41,461
Hey.
469
00:39:41,496 --> 00:39:42,729
Hi.
470
00:39:56,211 --> 00:39:59,346
Where are they?
471
00:39:59,381 --> 00:40:01,448
Paige is at a church thing.
472
00:40:01,483 --> 00:40:03,717
At the food pantry? No.
473
00:40:03,752 --> 00:40:07,019
Um, Henry's studying at Chris' house.
474
00:40:07,055 --> 00:40:09,155
Oh, a boy Chris or a girl Chris?
475
00:40:09,190 --> 00:40:10,857
You got me.
476
00:40:25,939 --> 00:40:28,273
We got it wrong.
477
00:40:28,308 --> 00:40:33,412
Stobert isn't looking
to poison us or our food.
478
00:40:33,447 --> 00:40:36,948
He wants to save people.
479
00:40:36,984 --> 00:40:39,450
From what?
480
00:40:39,486 --> 00:40:43,821
Pests, drought, whatever.
481
00:40:43,857 --> 00:40:46,324
He wants to develop a wheat
that can grow anywhere.
482
00:40:46,360 --> 00:40:50,528
He wants to feed the world.
483
00:40:50,563 --> 00:40:54,366
So, the bugs in the lab
484
00:40:54,401 --> 00:40:57,568
were there to test
the crops for resistance,
485
00:40:57,604 --> 00:41:00,271
to make sure
they could survive anything.
486
00:41:03,543 --> 00:41:04,842
He told you?
487
00:41:04,878 --> 00:41:06,544
Yeah.
488
00:41:06,579 --> 00:41:07,845
You believe him?
489
00:41:07,881 --> 00:41:10,381
Yes.
490
00:41:10,417 --> 00:41:12,416
He wants to end hunger.
491
00:41:22,128 --> 00:41:25,062
So, the guy in the lab, the one we...
492
00:41:25,097 --> 00:41:26,430
We didn't know.
493
00:41:44,082 --> 00:41:46,382
I told Tuan, um...
494
00:41:50,121 --> 00:41:52,155
Yeah, I got to get there.
495
00:43:13,068 --> 00:43:16,869
Pasha says his mother got the job.
496
00:43:16,905 --> 00:43:18,137
When does she start?
497
00:43:18,172 --> 00:43:19,705
Next week.
498
00:43:19,741 --> 00:43:21,807
Will you guys be here this weekend?
499
00:43:21,843 --> 00:43:25,678
No.
500
00:43:25,713 --> 00:43:28,213
Pasha will come by.
501
00:43:28,249 --> 00:43:30,382
It would be good for at least
one of you to be here.
502
00:43:31,752 --> 00:43:33,419
Sorry, we can't.
503
00:43:37,091 --> 00:43:40,592
You do very well by yourself.
504
00:43:40,627 --> 00:43:43,362
I know, but it looks better.
505
00:43:55,042 --> 00:43:56,541
You okay?
506
00:43:58,879 --> 00:44:01,546
Yeah. I'm Yeah, I'm fine.
507
00:44:01,582 --> 00:44:03,847
I mean, I've been better.
508
00:44:03,883 --> 00:44:05,883
I'm fine.
509
00:44:08,555 --> 00:44:10,054
Oh, hey.
510
00:44:10,090 --> 00:44:12,190
Everybody's here.
511
00:44:12,225 --> 00:44:13,624
Yeah.
512
00:44:23,569 --> 00:44:25,936
I'm gonna head upstairs.
513
00:45:01,906 --> 00:45:04,573
That guy in the lab...
514
00:45:05,977 --> 00:45:10,112
That can't happen ever again.
515
00:45:12,883 --> 00:45:14,683
We'll be more careful.
516
00:45:18,122 --> 00:45:19,721
More careful?
517
00:45:27,464 --> 00:45:32,634
This has been hard for me
for a long time.
518
00:45:35,139 --> 00:45:37,139
You know that, right?
519
00:45:40,343 --> 00:45:41,877
I do.
520
00:45:49,186 --> 00:45:51,952
Look...
521
00:45:51,988 --> 00:45:57,492
when we know this kind
of thing is coming up...
522
00:45:57,527 --> 00:45:58,993
maybe it can just be me.
523
00:45:59,028 --> 00:46:01,829
No, no.
524
00:46:01,864 --> 00:46:05,232
It's us, Elizabeth.
525
00:46:08,171 --> 00:46:10,004
It's us.
35186
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