All language subtitles for a.priceless.love.2022.1080p.hdtv.h264-cbfm_Track03

(INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

(PLAYFUL MUSIC)

Oh, Rosie Rose!

Hi.

You'll never believe
what I just found out.

That I just called
Beaumont's Catering

and confirmed
they're all set with the menu

for your wedding on Saturday?

I would've completely forgot.

You're the best, best maid ever.

Maid of honour you mean.

No, Chase's brother, Gavin,

insists that he be
the man of honour,

making you the best maid.

The best, best maid, of course.

OK, I'll take it.

So, if not the catering, then what?

Oh, just that
your favourite antiques TV show ever

is doing a surprise live shooting
at our town hall

right here in Huntsburg
this very afternoon.

'This Old Treasure'
with Piers Harmon.

Ah, you're kidding.
I love that show.

Oh, the faces people make
when they find out

their treasure's worth more
than they ever dreamed.

Like...

What?
Yeah.

Or when they find out
that it's just,

you know, a treasure to them
and it's like...

(MAKE FACES)

(LAUGHS)

Well, they're only taking people
until 3:00.

Oh, OK.

I'm bringing this.

Oh, that's, uh, certainly unique.

Yeah.

It was my great aunt's.
She hated it.

But I'm gonna sell it

and put it
towards my wedding dress fund.

Oh.

What are you gonna bring?

Oh, um, I have to think about it.

How about that 1950s fan?
No. No.

Um, how about
that chrome candlestick phone?

I think it's from 1905,

but it would be great
to find out for sure.

No, um...
No.

I know how you are.

You're just gonna think
about it all day.

We're never gonna get out of here.

Just pick something from here
and the door.

Yeah, but... Oh, what about
this best of the world collection?

Rose, we're running out of time.

No, no, no,
the Yorkie themed lunchbox set.

We're running out of time.
It's just... OK.

Let's go.

OK, fine.

Teapot.

Yes.
Yeah.

I'm coming. I'm coming.

Welcome.

I'm Piers Harmon

and we're coming to you today live
from beautiful Huntsburg, New York.

A lot of folks have come out
to discover

if they've got a priceless prize
or a prize priceless just to them.

Either way, it's always
a fascinating journey

of discovery on 'This Old Treasure'.

OK, we're ready to begin.

If you could line up
in a single file at the door.

Thank you.

Now, where did you acquire
this piece?

Do you think they'll get to us?

They said they were only taking
people till 3:00

and it's almost that now.

Line's bit big but...
(MESSAGE POPS)

Oh, yes.

Cake and caterers are confirmed.

Favours are in hand
and decorations are at my place.

I think we're in good shape.

Except for my dress.
Still no luck?

Well, I thought I had months
to look for one,

but with such short notice,

I'll settle for white and fits me.

Your composure inspires.

What can I do?

Gavin begged his boss
for a couple weeks off.

He's needed in the Seoul office
now, so we'll make do.

There's no way
Chase and I would get married

without his brother.

And thank you so much
for all your help.

What are best maids for?

You know, it's never too late

for you to bring
a date to the wedding.

Gilly.
You never know.

You can bump into anyone
at any time.

Oh. Oh!

I got...
Got it, got it, got it.

Beautiful.

Sorry?

Uh, your...your teapot.

Your...your teapot
is very beautiful.

Is this a family heirloom?

No, it's just an old teapot.

I just brought it
to keep my friend company.

We're really here for her.

Well, uh, good luck to both of you.

You're letting him get away.

He'd be a perfect date
to the wedding.

I won't have time
at the wedding for a date.

You have to start
dating again sometime.

Actually, my cousin is coming alone.

Gilly, please just don't...

I...I don't need any more bruises.

OK.

Oh, will we get access
to the town memorial gardens

to decorate beforehand?

Of course.
OK.

One more advantage of being

the town's
community programmes director.

And the former director put
in a good word for you.

Mrs Campbell was such a help
in securing the venue,

we insisted she come
for the wedding.

They should let you use the garden

just for all the extra
event planning work

you've taken on lately.

We haven't been able to hire
a new event planner

since our budget's been slashed.

Now, they're threatening
even more cutbacks.

Are you worried about your job?

No.

But a lot of our programmes
are at risk,

including the Young Entrepreneurs
programme you started.

What? No, no.
They can't cut that programme.

It's helped so many girls already
and Jeanie and our current girls.

Don't worry.
I'll figure something out.

OK.

Well, this is an example
of oil on canvas.

I'd estimate
it comes from the early 1900s.

The subject matter is unique.

What do you think it's worth?

In the market today,

I have to say
this old treasure is worth $10.

Of course, I know

sentimental value
makes it priceless.

Sorry.

Oh, here.

Interesting.

May I ask how you came
to own this piece?

I bought a second-hand vintage shop
three years ago,

and this was just part
of the inventory.

Beyond that, I don't know
anything else about it

or where it came from.

I see.

I, uh, if I may,
I'd just like to check.

Sorry your painting didn't turn out
to be a long lost Picasso.

Guess it's back
to the bargain bridal bin for me.

I'm sure you'll find something.

What's going on?

Attention please.

Um, what we have here today

is actually quite
a find by miss, um...

McGovern. Uh, Rose McGovern.

Ms Rose McGovern.

This is a beautiful example
of 18th century Meissen porcelain

or Meissen China.

Uh, the first European
hard-paste porcelain,

but it's what we have on the bottom

that makes it so extremely special.

This is the coat of arms

of the Prussian Royal House
of Brandenburg,

which tells us this little teapot,

uh, along with what would've been
an entire tea service

was made specially
for that royal family.

Miss McGovern, in the market today,

I'd have to say this old treasure
is worth $80,000.

Excuse me?

$80,000.

$80,000.
I know.

$80,000.
Miss McGovern.

Miss McGovern, I didn't get
to introduce myself before.

I'm Joe Everett.
I'm an antiques dealer.

You'll have to excuse Rose.

She's got whatever the opposite
of sticker shock is.

Of course.

It's just that, uh,
if...if you're interested

in selling the teapot, I have...

I...I can get
a lot of clients interested in.

In...in fact, I'm prepared to buy it
from you today for the full 80,000.

The teapot 80,000.
What do you say?

OK, I've finished thinking about it.
Oh, good.

I was worried thinking about

it was gonna be
your permanent condition

and we would never hear
another sentence from you.

There is a lot to think about.

The world events
and family news and royal marriages

that was discussed over it.

If this teapot could talk...

So, you're not gonna sell it?

Oh, no, I am.

It needs to go to someone
who can take care of it

and safeguard it better than I can.

And the money.

What are you gonna do
with all the money?

Yeah, I don't even know.

All I can think about
is the teapot's former owner.

There's no way they got paid
anywhere near what it's worth.

So? Isn't that what you do?

Buy things for one price,
sell them for a higher one.

Sure.
But a fair price, an honest one.

I couldn't stand in front
of my young entrepreneurs

knowing I cheated someone.

So, I decided that

I won't sell the teapot
until I find the former owner

and offer to split the money
with them.

Wow!

You're a much better woman
than I am.

And, uh, how exactly
are you gonna do that?

I...I...I mean, I've seen
the...the inventory reports back

when Vicky had the store and it's...

Yeah. Uh, I don't know.

You know, you could call him.

No.

I know that he's your ex,

but Ben is a board-certified
antiques expert.

No, not now. Not ever.

At least tell me you have the card
to that Joe Everett guy.

(LAUGHS) I think I still have it.

Why? Why does that matter?

Because you don't lose the card
to such a cute guy.

Gilly.

You never know.

It could be the perfect date
to the wedding.

Mr Gunther, sir, thank you
for taking the time to talk with me.

Your email was intriguing.

Did you actually find

a piece of the Royal Brandenburg
family china?

I did.

It has the family coat of arms
and has been confirmed by an expert.

Well, that's some impressive work
you've done.

I have a number of colleagues
and friends

who would love to be put in contact
with you.

Thank you, sir.

I'd like to take possession
of the teapot on Saturday.

Uh, Saturday.
Do...do you mean this Saturday?

I'm sending a bunch
of Brandenburg artefacts

on loan to a museum in Berlin.

This could be the centrepiece
of the collection.

Is there a problem?

No, sir. Uh, not a problem.

I...I will have the teapot
by Saturday.

OK. Yeah.

I don't have to tell you that

an antique dealer's reputation
rests on his word.

No, sir. I mean, yes, sir.

I mean...I mean, I understand.

I will be in touch soon
with an update.

Good man.

Not a problem at all.

Uh, let's see.

Secondhand Rose.

Oh, definitely I'd say
worth a 70s bowling bag.

What...what are you doing here?

Well, I didn't hear from you.

I thought maybe
you would've lost my card,

so I wanted to bring you
another one.

Thanks. That's really sweet of you.

And, uh, I wanted to follow up
about the Brandenburg teapot.

Teapot.

Of course. What else?

Of course. What else?

Uh, sorry,
I...I didn't mean to overstep.

How did you find me?

Did you bribe the producers?
Did you follow us home?

Uh, no. Nothing like that.

I...I noticed your bumper sticker
and I...I looked up the store.

I can get you a cashier's cheque
for the full $80,000 today,

uh, and then be out
of your life forever.

You won't get an offer
that good that fast.

I...I promise you.

I can't sell you the teapot.

Right.
Someone make you another offer?

I...I will match that
whatever it is.

I can't sell it to anyone.

Something happened to it.
Wait, was...was there an accident?

You know, I know
a really good restoration house.

Uh, you...you have
all the pieces, right?

It's not that,

it's just I wouldn't feel
right selling it

without finding the prior owner.

There's no way
they could have known its value.

Oh, you know, you can sell it
and split the money later

when you find them, right?

I can't do that either.

It could be an important piece
of their family history

and they might
not even have known it.

Surely they should have a say
where it goes.

You probably think that's stupid.

No, I...I don't think
that's stupid at all.

You don't?

I always make sure
the people I'm buying from know

what they're giving up.

Oh, well, good.

I wanna make a living,

but yeah,
I wanna sleep at night too.

Anyway, I have your card.
Both of them.

If or when I find the prior owner,
I'll let you know.

If... When. OK.
What do you mean by that?

You have receipts, uh, records.

It's not that simple.

The teapot's been in the store
longer than I have.

I bought this place from Vicky Owens

and she ran it for 40 years
before that.

And she bought from all over.

State sales, yard sales,
barn auctions, you name it.

And her record keeping system
was chaotic at best.

How bad could it be?

Do you wanna see it?

I mean, really.

Oh.
Yeah.

I mean, you said it was.

Yup.

Maybe we could just ask Vicky
what she remembers about the teapot.

Yup.

Well, I left her a message already

and just waiting for her
to return my call.

Well, maybe the teapot
would jog her memory.

Let's go see her. Come on.
I'll drive.

I'll even throw in lunch.
No, no, I can't just leave.

I have a store to run.

Besides, Vicky retired to a place
like an hour away.

We could go tonight.
I can't do that either.

My best friend's getting married
on short notice this Saturday,

and I'm her best maid.

Best maid.
Don't you meet maid of honour?

Don't ask.

But with the store
and Gilly's wedding

and the Young Entrepreneurs Club
I run,

all my spare time is spoken for.

If I haven't heard from Vicky
by Sunday, I'll go see...

Wait. Sunday?
Yeah.

Well, that's way too late.
Too late for what?

Market change.

Evaluations go down
on new...new items I've discovered.

OK.

Look, I...I get that you don't have
the time to drop everything

and go through all this.

Thank you for understanding that.

But I do.

What do you think you're doing?

Oh, I'm preventing my jacket
from getting dusty

while I look through a teapot
in an administrative haystack.

OK.

So, I will...

I'll start here
and I'll work my way...

No, no.

That section
is an inventory records.

That stuff is personal.

Vicky's inventory records
are right here.

You're welcome to take them upstairs
to go through them.

Alright.

And I want my cobwebs back
in the exact same position.

Yes, ma'am.

(INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

(SNEEZES)

What am I supposed to do with that?

Oh.

(SNEEZES)

Wow.

I thought you might like some tea.

Oh, thanks. That'd be great.

It... It's not
from the Brandenburg teapot.

No, of course not.
Just my good old electric kettle.

I always like a nice cup of tea
towards the end of the day.

The Brandenburg is locked away
in the cabinet by the cash register.

Oh, good.

Uh, do you say end of the day?

Oh, OK.

I have, uh, completely lost track
of time.

Uh, could I have
just another half hour.

I...I just have one more box.
I...I...I gotta close up.

I promised Gilly I'd help her try
on wedding dresses.

I'll take the box with me
and go through it tonight.

Oh. Uh, I'm out of tissues.
Can you just give me a hand?

I have a handkerchief
in my jacket pocket.

You actually carry a handkerchief?

Yeah. What can I say?
I'm a old-fashioned kind of guy.

I still can't believe
you did all this one day.

I've been chipping away at it
for years

and never seemed
to make any headway.

Ben, what are you doing here?

I saw you in 'This Old Treasure'

and I had to come see you.

You did?
Yeah.

I would be happy to handle the sale
of the teapot for you.

Oh, well,
that...that's very kind of you,

but, um, really not necessary.

Is this 'cause of what happened
between us?

I mean...
No.

That's not the reason. Not at all.

Like, the reason
I...I can't let you handle the sale

is was it's because I promised it
to Joe here.

Joe, this is Ben Olson.
Ben, this is Joe Everett.

He's an antiques dealer.

Huh.

Well, it appears I'm too late.

Yeah.

Sorry about that.

Don't be.

So, you will sell me the teapot.

Once I find the prior owner.
Thank you.

I...I can't tell you
how much that means.

Yeah, I should go.

Gilly will be waiting.

OK. Of course.

Are you done with that?

Alright.

Just leave it there.

This is the box?
Yes.

OK, just get your jacket.
Let's go.

What about this one?

No.

There's gotta be something new here.

Where's the one
with the really frilly long skirt?

Oh, you tripped
over the train three times

just coming out
of the dressing room.

Eh?
No, no.

That is the rayon blend one
you had an allergic reaction to.

Maybe I won't be allergic this time.

I mean, how can I be allergic
to something this gorgeous?

Are you familiar
with the definition of insanity?

It's doing the same thing
over and over again

and expecting a different result.

Speaking of insanity,
were you able to figure out

where your precious pottery
came from?

No.

Uh, and most of Vicky's records
have been gone through.

Still no luck though.

How'd you manage that?
And her records were a mess.

Actually, um,
that antiques dealer did it for me,

the one that followed us to my car
and gave me his card.

The 'This Old Treasure' cutie?

You used his number?

I'm so proud of you.
No, no, no.

He just showed up.

He did?

Maybe you could invite him
to the wedding.

Gilly, he's married.

You're sure?

Yes, I saw the ring
and it wasn't on his finger.

I found it by accident.

Oh, so, you're thinking

he took off the ring

so he could charm you
into selling him the teapot?

I don't know. Maybe.

Huh?
Just go try on the dress.

OK.

OK, I'm ready.

Tada!

This is it. It's gotta be.

Here.

You look beautiful.

Oh, Rose.

When I asked you to help,

I didn't think

how hard all this wedding stuff
would be on you.

You know,
it...it...it was for the best.

Ben just didn't wanna get married
at all to...to anyone.

I just don't want you to be sad.

Has this been hard on you?

No.

No, I'm just so very happy for you
and I wanna help any way I can.

That is what best maids are for.

(LAUGHTER)

Hey, uh, Gilly.

You're still allergic to the dress,
aren't you?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

It's like I can't get to the...

Go. (LAUGHS)

What if I took an antihistamine
for the ceremony?

No.

Hey, good morning.

I got tea for two, oh, and muffins.

No, thanks.
I already had breakfast.

Oh, you might need
the extra energy today.

Maybe your wife would like a muffin.

Why don't you go ask her?

I'd love to but she passed away
three years ago.

I'm...I'm so sorry.

I...I didn't...

I saw the ring in your pocket
by accident and I...

Oh, yeah. It's, uh...

I don't wear the ring anymore,

but I'm...I'm not ready
to put it away.

Not yet.

Uh, any luck with the records?

No.

Nothing about the teapot
in these either.

And your friend Vicky?
No.

And before you ask,
I did leave her another message.

I told you I would sell you
the Brandenburg teapot.

You don't have
to keep hanging around.

Ah, no, I...I've heard that before.

Now, that teapot is my ticket
to bigger and better clients,

and I am not letting that get away.

Well, you can't hang
around the store

all day getting underfoot.

Except you might need my help.

Uh, thank you, but I do find my own.

Well, shouldn't you open up?

A customer is waiting.

OK, you wanna help? Here.
Oh, OK.

You can do that.

Got it.

Got you.

After you.
Thank you.

Hey. Welcome.

Welcome.
Morning.

Hi.

What did you do?

I, uh, placed some ads
in the paper and online

asking if anybody had
any information

about the former owner of the famous
'This Old Treasure' teapot.

And may have mentioned

that Secondhand Rose
was where it was discovered.

You didn't mention anything
about

wanting to split the money
with them, did you?

Oh, no.

We'd have every fraud
and con artist claiming

they were direct descendants
of the Brandenburgs

and that the teapot
was rightfully theirs.

But then what are all these people
doing here?

Shopping.

But they think anything
they pick up here

could turn out to be
another amazing treasure.

Yeah.
So lightning could strike twice.

It could happen.

I will not mislead people
or let them think

they're buying something
they're not.

Oh.
Oh, hi.

Excuse me.

Do you think that
this could be a Victorian oil lamp?

Uh, n...no.

I... I'm really sorry.
I don't think it is.

But it...it could be, right?
Like it could be 100 years old.

Well, it does have
an electric cord, so it's doubtful.

But it is unusual
and it's very pretty.

Joe.

What, don't you think it's pretty?

And importantly, don't you?

This is not gonna turn out
to be Victorian.

It's just a pretty lamp.

I still like it. I'll take it.

Wonderful.
She'll ring you up right here.

See? The line required.

Thank you.
Thank you.

Thank you.
Of course.

Oh, those are two for $5.

How many do you have?
Wait...wait a sec.

Do you even know
who any of these musicians are?

I guess not.

And why does that matter?

At least give them a listen first.

OK.

Is it really necessary?

I...I don't want
to sell people things

just to have them be tossed
in a dumpster

when they realise
they're not worth a fortune.

It's not why I opened
Secondhand Rose.

These things,
they deserve to be loved again,

not just consigned to a landfill.

Oh, no, no, no. That's not a hat.
That's...that's a shopping bag.

That's not a hat.

(LAUGHS)

Those are hats.

Oh.
Um, sir, maybe these are better.

Hey, uh, you got anymore
of these cool old stuff?

Uh, yeah, yeah.
Right...right over there.

(GROOVY MUSIC)

Ooh!

Oh, can't even believe
it's only noon.

Oh, my.

It's like locusts descended in here.

It's gonna take me a week
to restock and create new displays.

But on the other hand,

you had a week's worth of sales
done in one morning

and everybody left with something
that they genuinely love.

Even though
it's not actually a treasure.

Yeah, it's a treasure to them.

Call that a win. Come on.

Yup. Right here. Yup. Bam!

Wow, look at us.

(LAUGHTER)

So, gonna take the rest
of the afternoon off?

Yeah, I mean, I think I have to.

So, we can go see
your friend Vicky, right?

Oh.
Uh-huh.

Oh, I see.
This was your plan all along.

Just get all these people in here
to buy me out,

so, that you wouldn't have
to wait till Sunday.

Well, I had thought that
if that was to happen,

wouldn't it be the worst thing
in the world.

Are you looking up directions
to Vicky's place?

Hmm. Uh, no.

I'm looking up estate sales.

What?

I have a lot of inventory
to replace.

A whole lot of inventory.

I'm still building this store's
client base.

I can't...

We close the store for a whole day.
What are you doing?

I'm also looking up estate sales.

But I...

Oh, see, you don't realise
how versatile I am.

I can carry all your purchases.

I make a wonderful beast of burden.
Yeah.

I can tell
you make a spectacular jack...

Oh.

..of all trades.

Uh.

Master of them.

Rose, I'm sorry.

You're stuck with me
until you sell that teapot.

Oh, I'm gonna help you out.

Mm, no.

Do you...
Do you enjoy being so, uh, slow?

I'm not slow,

but I like to be careful
and considerate and thoughtful.

And so slow is just a side effect.

Oh, come on.

No.
Oh.

No.

Ooh.

OK.
Now, you're doing this on purpose.

I am not, but I will take it.

No, you said you were taking it.
The mirror.

I will take the mirror
for the store.

Oh.
That was for my best maid outfit.

It's not gonna work.

Gilly's colours are blue and white.
That's green.

Its...

It's green.

(LAUGHS)

It's very nice.

(PHONE RINGS)

Hello, Mr Gunther sir.
How are you?

Joe, what's the status
on the Brandenburg?

I told the museum in Berlin

and they're very excited about
having it as part of their exhibit.

Things are going a little,
um, uh, slower than anticipated,

but I...I'm sure everything
will be wrapped up by Saturday.

Good man.

Send me an update
as soon as possible.

Will do. Thank you.

You...you can't say no
to the giraffe.

No.

Yeah.

Joe.

Hey, Joe.
Mmm.

What?

I've been calling your name
for like five minutes.

Didn't you hear me? I'm ready to go.

Is that...

(CHUCKLES)
Is that all you have?

Yes, these and the mirror.

So, that means we're gonna have
to spend tomorrow at sales.

At sales and not talking
to your friend Vicky.

Are you regretting
that great plan of yours?

You sell items
on consignment, don't you?

Yeah, all the time.

Because I noticed
they have some boxed lots here.

Oh, what are you gonna do
with a box lot?

I do not want a box lot.

I want all box lots.

We have an entire store to fill.

So, you have time to do this,

but you don't have time
to take a quick trip,

which can make you 80 grand richer.

Gilly is my best friend.

She was the first person I met
when I came to town,

and I never would've been
able to re-launch this place

without her help.

And when I wanted to start
a Young Entrepreneurs Club

for teen girls,

Gilly found space at the town hall
for us to meet

and help get us funding.

There was one in my hometown

and it just really changed my life
in so many wonderful ways.

So, now you're giving back.

Exactly.

And Gilly helped make that possible.

So, when she found out that

instead of six months
to put together a wedding

she had only a few weeks,

I promised to be the best, best maid

and make sure she came out
on the other side married,

happy and most of all, sane.

Uh, you are...
You are a good friend.

What do you think of this?

It's handmade.

Uh, pure wool and nice colour.

Turn it around.

Oh, that's...that's special.

Yeah, it's a good find.
(LAUGHS) No.

Uh... Oh, here we go.

Moby Dick. Hard cover.

Uh, seems quite old.

What year is the edition?

Uh, it's...

(LAUGHS)

You see?

Haste makes waste.
And look what it gets you.

Oh, you mean something like this?

Let's see.

Uh, gold, full patina.

It looks handmade
and it's very pretty.

Mm-hm.

Yes.
Yes.

So, how about tomorrow?

Um, there's an auction in Richmond.

There's three estate sales
and, um...

(LAUGHTER)

Maybe you should go home and rest.

I think that muffin energy
has worn off.

I can't.

I have to get these finished
tonight.

Alright.

What are you doing?

Oh, I'm helping.

Uh, what are these?

It's bird seed.

You put it in a tree
and birds come and eat from it.

Gilly couldn't stand
the thought of someone

not getting fed at her wedding,
even the birds.

Oh, it's a great idea.
Yeah, I know.

When I was planning I...

What?

Nothing.

Didn't say anything.

Well, that is the last of 'em.

I would've been for half the night
without your help.

Thank you.
Yeah, my pleasure.

It's getting late.

I should walk you to your car.

Um, well, actually,

there's still some stuff
I need to get done here...

Oh, OK.
..all on my own.

Right. Of course.

Goodnight.
Goodnight.

(LAUGHTER)

Yeah.

Goodnight.
Yeah, goodnight.

Um...

see you tomorrow.

Bye.

Hey, Rose.

Girls, wh...what's going on?

The town just had
their budget meeting

and it's worse than we thought.

They cut all our programmes
starting with girl entrepreneurs.

They cancelled our trip
to the national convention

and the mentor programme
and the college tours.

All of it.

I'm so sorry, Rose.
I fought as hard as I could.

I know you did everything
you could, Gilly.

Girls, I know this is disappointing

but Gilly and I
are gonna work something out.

We are?
Yup.

So, you girls go home
and get a good night's sleep

'cause I know
you have school tomorrow.

Goodnight.

So, what's our really great plan?

You know this can't be fixed
with a bake sale or two.

That conference
is all the way in Los Angeles.

You're looking at hotels,
airfare, meals.

I mean, do you even know
how much teenagers can eat?

Yeah, I...I know.

And I know none of our girls
or their families

have the resources
to go on their own, but I just...

I know it can make
all the difference to those girls.

I know it did for me.

Unless you have a pot
of gold lying around.

I do.
I have a teapot of gold.

Or at least one that's worth
its weight in gold.

But you haven't found
the prior owners yet.

And registration for the conference
closes on Monday.

I've been distracted.

Hardly been looking,
but I know just where to start.

I'm gonna call Joe

and I'm gonna tell him that

we're not gonna go
to the estate sales

and we're gonna go
see Vicky tomorrow.

What?

Nothing.
It's just... I love it. OK?

When you were younger,

were you always attracted
to antiques?

It was kind of my thing.

Like I...

Did you have a favourite toy?
I made my own clothes and...

I used to collect old toys.

That was my favourite thing.
Really?

Yeah.

OK, wait, I got turned
around here before.

Western Road heads east into town

and South Point Street heads
north into town.

And if we want to leave town?

Town centre road that way.

Makes perfect sense.

I should tell you about Vicky
before you meet her.

I'm all ears.

She's a very quiet, retiring person.

We'll have to be careful
not to wear her out.

That's OK.

I'm used to handling
delicate things.

And just don't be offended

if she falls asleep
in the middle of our visit.

Oh, I'm sure news of our...

Of your treasure
will keep her awake.

If you don't mind me asking,
what made you change your mind?

Uh, the town cancelled all funding

from a young entrepreneur's club
and a bunch of other programmes too.

But with the sale of the teapot,

I could keep the group
going for years.

Wow!

Let's get some answers then.

Uh...

maybe she's out.

I can't imagine where she'd be.

I hope she's OK.

I mean,
probably get that window open.

Go inside.
(CAR HONKS)

Yoo-hoo!

Rosie, my dear.

Oh, Rosie, I'm sorry.

I just...

I couldn't resist
when I saw you standing there.

(LAUGHS)

I didn't know you were coming today.
Oh, I'm sorry.

I keep meaning to return your calls
but Saul and I have been so busy.

Vicky, what happened?
I mean, you look good.

You look great,
actually but different.

Love and Saul
are what happened to me.

And Saul is my boyfriend, of course.

Oh.

Oh, is that...

Is that what happened to you too?

Oh...
No.

No... Work.
No, that...

This is Joe Everett and...
Hi.

..he's an...an antiques dealer.
Uh-huh.

And, um...

well, it's a long story.

OK, why don't we just go
into the garden

and have a cup of tea?

Oh, no. Wait.

I...I also have lemonade
if you do that.

We'll take a lemonade. Yeah.

Oh, ah, ah, oh.

Yeah.

Oh, well, look...

Oh.

Well, no...

I have never seen this teapot
in my life.

Oh. Uh, no.

But...but you must have.

But it was in the store
when I bought it from you.

I... It's not that
I don't believe you, Rosie dear.

It's just that...

Well, I had been feeling pretty low
the last few years at the store

and well, to be honest,

I'd given up interest
in just about everything

but my house plans.

Well, that doesn't seem
to be the case now.

(LAUGHS)

Well, everything changed
when I met my Saul.

Suddenly, I was interested
in all sorts of things again.

I mean, I even gave away
my house plans

'cause I wanted to make more room
in my life

for, well, you know,
for...for...for more life.

Well, Vicky,
I...I...I'm just so happy for you.

You're like a whole new woman.
Thank you.

No, I am the woman I used to be.

But the teapot, you don't...
Yeah, no.

Nothing. Nothing.

But I promise that
if anything comes to me,

you'll be the first to know.

OK? Right.
Yeah.

Now, Rosie, I gotta go.

I need to get changed
for my salsa lesson with Saul.

(LAUGHTER)

Oh, god.
Rosie, it was so great to see you.

Now, don't be a stranger. OK?

And don't you be
a stranger either, handsome.

You hear?
Yes, ma'am.

That's what I like to hear.

(LAUGHS)

Cheers.
Cheers.

To the teapot.
To the teapot.

So not only
are you the perfect navigator,

but you also brought provisions.

If it wasn't for you
I'd be driving around in circles

till I perished from hunger.

No, you made one wrong turn.

I've made the same wrong turn
three times.

Well, don't feel so bad.

That crossroad always throws
out of towners and their GPS.

I should have known

you would've had a true
to life picnic basket.

Of course.

(LAUGHS)

And I figured we'd be driving back
about lunchtime.

Anything worth doing
and a picnic is always worth doing.

You look like
you're about to offer me a penny

for my thoughts.

Uh, just like in a nickel.

Oh.

(LAUGHS)

I just...

I can't get over the change
in Vicky.

If you knew her before.

Ah, she just seems so...

Happy, blissful, incredible.

Not that I'm not happy.

I mean, I love my life.
Oh, yeah, yeah. Me too.

(LAUGHS) I love my store.
I love my friends.

I love travelling.

I...I love finding great new things.

I...I love my nieces
and...and my brother.

I love my nieces. I love my sister.

How do you get to be like
that happy?

Oh, according to Vicky,

you have to get rid
of your house plants.

Do you have any house plants?

Can't keep a cactus alive.

You?
I travel too much.

Do you think there's something else
you can get rid of?

Uh, I'll...I'll think about it.

He's not really married?

I knew it wasn't just a teapot.

It's really not like that.

He tracked you down.

He's helping you out with the store

and you spent
the whole day together.

So, he...he's still carrying
around his wedding ring.

He can't possibly be ready
to move on.

Well, if it helps.

I got the town to agree

to an emergency budget meeting
on Friday.

You did?

That's great.

Vicky didn't have any idea

on who the former owner
could have been of the teapot.

I wanna be at that meeting.

You better.

And I'm also looking for people

interested in speaking
about community programmes.

So, if you can think of anyone,
let me know.

I'm sure I will.

And the dress quest.
How's it going?

Oh, I took the day off,

went to Richmond and tried
on half the dresses in the city.

Mm-hm. And?

Nothing.

At least nothing that'll be ready
by Saturday.

I know it doesn't really matter
what I wear.

The most important thing is,

is that Chase and I love each other
and are married.

But still.

You know, it's just
when I think of my wedding day,

I picture myself
in something special.

Maybe that's the problem.

This whole time you've been thinking
about what you can settle for,

but not about what you really want.

What if we try it
from the other way around?

I don't follow.

Put these down.

OK, close your eyes.

Picture your wedding day.

You know what the venue looks like
and the decorations.

You know what Chase looks like.

What do you look like?

What does your dress look like?

Well, uh, white, of course,
but not blinding.

And lacy but not too lacy.

And a skirt big enough
to make me feel like a...

like a Brandenburg princess.

But not when you trip all over.

Oh, my dreams.

And I see something
like lacy short sleeves,

a sweetheart neck line
fitted in the bodice

and a full tulle skirt
and it just fits me perfectly.

Stand up.

Straighten up.

Rose, I get married in three days

and so far I'm walking down
the aisle

in cutoffs and a tank top.

So, if you have an idea,
I kind of need to hear it now.

OK.

OK, I will get rid of the cactus.

The what? What?

Rose!

Is this really necessary?

Don't want you to judge the dress
until you've seen the full effect.

OK. You can look now.

Oh, what? How? Where?

Rose McGovern,
have you been holding out on me?

Surprise.

But this was exactly
what I was thinking of.

How is this even possible?

Well, we just have
the same great taste in dresses.

This was your dress
from your wedding that wasn't.

Yeah.

But don't you wanna keep it someday
for when you do get married?

I've been holding onto it

and some other stuff for a long time

and it's time to let them go now.

Time to send them off into the world

so that they can bring joy
to other people

the way they were meant
to bring joy to me.

Just like all my other treasures.

It's yours if you want it.

Of course, I want it.

You don't mind
that it was previously loved?

No.

It only brings more love
to my wedding

and more love
is exactly what I want.

(LAUGHTER)

(PHONE RINGS)

Hello, Mr Gunther sir.

Joe, what's the status
with the Brandenburg teapot?

You haven't given me an update.
It's almost Saturday.

Uh, thanks for coming along.

I'm making progress,

but there's...there's been
a bit of a snag

with the former owner.

It's not a question of fraud, is it?

Oh, no, no. Nothing like that.

Just matter of making sure

the...the chain of ownership
is clear.

Uh, highest ethical practices
and all that.

Well, I suppose
I can't argue with caution

when it comes to ethics.

Now, I believe you reside
in New York City, sir?

That's correct.

Well, I'm in Huntsburg, New York.

As soon as all this gets resolved,

I'll be able to deliver
the Brandenburg personally.

Well, I expect to hearing
from you soon with an arrival date.

Good day.

Hi.
Hi.

I have, um, a friend

who might be interested
in some of your things.

I'll let her know
you're having a moving sale.

That'd be great.

Well, she might not be
able to make it tonight.

Will you still be having
a sale tomorrow?

Tomorrow's moving day.

Oh, OK. Well, thank you.

I'll...I'll let her know.

This...

It's beautiful.

Thank you.

I'll take it.

I would have we forgotten about
the town budget meeting tomorrow.

I asked my uncle, who's a plumber

to come in and talk about
how important

small businesses
are to our community.

And I emailed the CEO
of that pharmaceutical plant

over in Grayden
to see if she would come speak.

And she said yes.
Great.

Uh, I'm gonna ask Vicky
to come in too.

She's a bit
of an amateur town historian.

She can give a long-term view
of the town's progress.

Really?

I was hoping you were gonna invite
people to, you know,

energise the council, not...

Put them into a coma.

Believe me, these days
Vicky has enough energy to power

a small city.

One little town council
will be no problem for her.

If you say so.

Attention, everyone.

What we have here today is
actually quite a find by miss, uh...

McGovern. Uh, Rose McGovern.

Ms Rose McGovern.

In the market today,
this old treasure is worth $80,000.

Excuse me?

$80,000.

So, where's Joe today?

He said
he is gonna spend the morning

going through the email responses
to all the ads he put out.

Mm-hm.

Maybe the teapot's prior owner

recognised it from the show
and will write in.

Thank you.

Must be nice not having him
in your hair for a few hours.

He's not so bad.

Well, not as bad
as I thought he was.

Uh-huh.

He's actually not the slick salesman
I expected.

He knows a ton about antiques

and, uh, he's been really helpful
with wedding prep too.

Your goodie bags
would still just be goodies

without him.

Oh, goodie.

(LAUGHS)

Well, then I promise
to love him forever.

OK. You don't have to go that far.

Could you?

He's not my type.

Yes, of course.

Because what could be worse

than smart, kind, cute man
just like...

Joe!
Hi. How are you?

(LAUGHS)
What are you doing here?

Oh, did you find out something
about the teapot's last owner?

Was there something in those emails?

Uh, nothing, I'm afraid.

Uh, some misinformation, some pranks
and a few outright fronts.

Well, then what are you doing here?

I was hoping you might have thought
of something else to try.

No, I'm completely out of ideas.

Is there something else?

Uh, is you guys maybe use a hand?

No. No.
Yes. Yes.

No, there really isn't that much
to do here.

If Joe is helping you,

then the girls and I can prepare

for the town council meeting
tomorrow.

There's still a tonne of information
to research and organise.

I wanna make sure
I'm doing everything I can

to present the very best case
we can.

Right.

So, then you should just go on then.

I've got you covered.

Thank you, both.

Uh, so the planning binder
is just over there.

You can find everything
that's in it.

Um, have fun and, uh,
try not to overthink too much.

OK? Alright. I'll see ya.

Yeah.
It doesn't have to be so precise.

Just seeing if it's better 2 inches

from the edge or...

It looks great. Come.

Help me with these streamers.

No, I'm still thinking about the...

No, no, no.
..the base here.

Gilly left strict instructions
not to overthink things.

Now, as the best maid,
are you can disobey the bride?

OK.
So, all you have to do, hold 1 inch.

Now throw it into the tree
and let it unspool.

OK.

So...

OK, you're overthinking it.

I'm not overthinking.
I'm just thinking about...

Close your eyes.

What the bride wants...

May I?
Yeah.

OK.

Hold on. 1 inch.

Here.

And throw.

Hey, wait. Close your eyes.

Close your eyes.
Why can't I open my eyes?

Not yet. One more.

This feels like
it's not working out.

No, it's beautiful.
It's beautiful.

Yes!

(LAUGHTER)

Really, you didn't have to carry
those all the way back here.

Uh, didn't you say that
I would make a tremendous jack

of all trades, master of none?

Well, maybe one or two

or...or three
if you count the streamers.

OK. It's like that.

I...I can make us some tea.

Yeah, that'd be great.

I'll be right back.

It's too bad you didn't have
a chance to catch the, uh,

moving sale on Oak Street yesterday.

Oh, no. I went.

I got an old fake light phone
and some silver serving tongs.

Oh.

Oh, what's wrong?

It's just missing something.

OK, I have an idea.

Are we expecting stormy weather?

Something like that.

Now, just hold this right about,
uh, here.

Like this?

(LAUGHTER)

Right there.

Is this good?

That is perfect.

Oh, yeah?
OK, just like that.

Oh, no.

(LAUGHS)

Are you sure Moby Dick?

Hi. Uh, welcome.

Welcome.

I'll do that...
Oh, right.

Just didn't know that...

Yeah?
Yeah, that's perfect.

OK.

I just...

I like it.

Come and see.

What if you never find out

who the prior owner
of the Brandenburg teapot was?

And what then?
Well, I do.

I... Well, um...

I have to...
Think about it?

Yeah, there you go.

Yeah.

(PHONE RINGS)

Hello.

Uh, no, that won't be necessary.

Uh, but thank you for checking.

Well, that was a hotel.

Scheduled to checkout on Saturday.

They wanted to know
if I wanted to extend my stay again.

Oh, I hadn't realised.

Yeah.

Had only planned on staying
in town for a day or two

after the filming
of 'This Old Treasure',

but stayed longer
than I thought I would.

And now, I should be moving on.

Well, I...I have your card,
both of them.

You'll be the first person I call
if...

when I find the prior owner
and I'm ready to sell.

I promise.
Ah, you don't need to say that.

You already promised it.

I know we trust each other.

There's still one person
I haven't asked about it yet.

Who?

Ben.

Oh.

Hey, Rose.

Ben, thanks for coming here so fast.

Oh, it's OK.

You said you had some questions
about the teapot.

I knew I should come right over.

May I?

Wonderful.

Now, you probably have
a lot of concerns

about getting the best price
and I can tell you

there are several large auctions
coming up.

I know I can pull some strings.

I'll make sure
it gets added in there

even if it is last minute.

Ben.

No, I...I already promised
to sell to someone else.

I...I wanted to see
if you remembered anything about it

when we were setting up the store.

Maybe you unpacked it
or saw a receipt for it

or noticed it being stored
next to something else

that might help identify
the prior owner or something.

I don't ever remember
seeing it before.

Look, I wish I had.

I mean...

You...you're married?

But you...you never wanted
to get married.

That's what you said to anyone ever.

I thought at the time...

Rose, I thought that I meant it.

You know, I...I...I...I have to go.

I... I'm scheduled to speak

at the town council meeting
this afternoon.

OK.
But Rose, the Brandenburg.

I...I just really think
you should have somebody

you can trust
handling the sale of that.

I do. Someone I can trust.

Have a great day.
Thank you.

Hey, how did things go with Ben?

Did he remember anything
about the teapot?

Um, no.

He...he didn't know anything.

Is everything OK?

What?

Is everything OK?

Yeah, I'm fine.

I'm gonna go to the town hall
and help Gilly prep for the meeting.

Could you watch the store
a little longer?

Yeah, I'll be happy to.
OK.

Are you sure everything's OK?

Yeah, I'm fine.

Fine.

It's raining cats and dogs. (GASPS)

Well,
if it isn't the handsome stranger.

Has Rose hired you on full time?
Oh, no.

I'm just watching the store for her
for a few hours

while she goes off
to the town council meeting.

Oh, no.
That's where I'm going too.

But I was...I was hoping to catch

a couple of minutes with her
before the meeting

because I remembered something
about that teapot.

Really? What did you remember?

I got it at a yard sale.

Oh, that's great. Uh, where? When?
Well, that is the problem.

It was at least ten years ago.

Now, I remember
I got it on Oak Street

and the house had a red door and...

And... And...
And...

And...and, well,
that's it I'm afraid.

Well, that is more
than we've come up with so far.

Oh.

You know, I can't tell you how happy

it may be to pass this place
onto Rose.

Yeah, she's really made it
something special.

Yeah.
I mean, she's pretty special.

So, are you interested in her?

No. No.

We have a, uh,
professional ar...arrangement.

Yeah.
And, um...

I'm...I'm a widower,
so, you know, I had my chance.

A widower.

Yeah.

Oh.

Oh, you know,

those town council meetings
are so stuffy

and they never turn
the air up high enough.

And this... God, this is so pretty.

Well, I'm sure Rose won't mind
if I give you a deal.

Uh, you know, I...I do...I
do like it a lot, but no.

Why not?
I don't know.

Someone else has already had it,
already loved it, you know.

Doesn't mean
it shouldn't be loved again.

Exactly my point.

See ya. (LAUGHS)

Bye.
Bye.

Oh, love it.

Now I just need...

Oh.

Beautiful.

Red door. Moving sale.

Uh, keys.

Joe.

Joe, you won't believe
what happened.

They cancelled
the Young Entrepreneurs Club.

You've reached Joe Everett.

Not available to speak
at the moment.

Please leave a message.

Gilly, oh, your decorations
are just darling.

Thanks.

Though it was Rose and Joe
who really put it all together.

Quite a team those two make, huh?

Mm-hm.

Hey, is Joe here?
He's gone.

He's not answering his phone.
The Brandenburg teapot is missing.

Rose, calm down.

Joe wouldn't steal the teapot.

You're a good judge of character.
Am I?

Because I really don't think I am.

I don't think I can judge
anyone's character, Gill.

People lie. They lie all the time.
Ben did.

Rose, Joe isn't Ben.

I saw him in the store
right before the meeting.

You did?

Yes, I came by to tell you that

I remember something
about the teapot.

You weren't there, so, I told him.

Now, I remember that I got it
at a yard sale on Oak Street

and that the house had a red door.

But...but that's all I've been
able to recall, I'm afraid.

Oak Street, red door.

Joe.

Maybe not such a great team
after all.

But you see, this teapot
was part of a set that belonged

to the Prussian rural house
of Brandenburg.

My grandmother did live here
before us,

but she never said anything
about it being royal.

If you had a closer look,
you might remember it.

Oh, I...I'm sorry.

Oh, my colleague here
has jumped to conclusions.

No, I...I haven't jumped
to anything.

Vicky told me she bought the teapot

at a house on Oak Street
with a red door.

Now, this is the only house
on Oak Street with the red door.

I checked.

Yeah, but this house has only had
a red door this past year.

Yeah, she's right.

Oh, well,
I...I have the wrong place then.

Uh, well, thank you for your time
and for taking a look at the teapot.

We...we're sorry to bother you.

Oh, it's no bother.
I'm just sorry I couldn't help.

Thank you again.
Good luck with the move.

Thanks.
Right.

Well.

How dare you steal my property
and run off with it like that?

I wasn't stealing it.
I was only borrowing it.

And how could you possibly know

this house only had a red door
for one year?

Because I live across the street.
Oh.

That's how I knew
about Wendy's yard sale.

And don't change the subject.
I wasn't.

Would I have left you that note
if I was really trying to steal it?

What note?
The note that I left on the counter.

There was no note.

You could have waited
for me to get back.

Except I knew
they were moving today.

Across town.

How am I supposed to know that?

For all I know,
they were moving to Alaska.

We'd never find them again.

You didn't care
if they were really the owners.

You would've gone along
with anything she said

just to get your hands
on this stupid thing.

Hey, that's not true.

I...I admit I jumped the gun

and maybe I should have waited
for you,

but I...I don't understand
why you can't just trust

that I was acting
with the best of intentions.

Because I don't. OK?

I just... I don't.

And I don't think

we'll ever know for sure
who used to own this teapot.

Well, what are you gonna do with it?

I'm never gonna sell.

It can go back in the cabinet

and if I never see it again
it'll be too soon.

But...

And the same goes for you.

Hello.
Mr Gunther.

Joe Everett here.

Joe, what time
can I expect to see you today?

I'm afraid you won't be seeing me
or the Brandenburg teapot.

The current owner refuses to sell
to me or anyone else.

But you said
you had everything in hand.

The museum in Berlin expects
to have it as part of their exhibit.

I'm sorry to disappoint sir,
but there's just no way.

I'm leaving Huntsburg
this afternoon.

I don't have to tell you
how this reflects very badly

on your abilities as a dealer.

In good conscience,

I'll have no choice
but to relate this episode

if anybody asks about working
with you.

I understand.

And again, I'm very sorry, sir.

Dear Rose,
I hope you get this note in time.

Vicky thinks...

Vicky thinks the teapot came
from the house on Oak Street

with the red door.

You know the one.
Join me there as fast as you can.

This might solve the mystery.

Yes, hope this is the necklace
that you were looking for.

Oh, Joe.

It's perfect.

You like it?
It looks beautiful.

OK, good.

How many layers do you want?

I don't know. All of them?

What?

I'm only doing this once,

so, I might as well be the bride
with infinite veil.

Rose.

Rose, are you OK?

Uh, yeah. No, I'm fine.

I'm fine. Yeah.

It's about Joe, isn't it?

What happened?

I accused him of stealing the teapot

and not caring about my feelings

and not being trustworthy
just like Ben.

And we had a fight

and then I found the note
he really had left for me

and this...this beautiful necklace
that he found for me.

And...

Well, and...

Oh, Rose.

I know I have emergency tissues
around here somewhere.

Right side, right side.

I had the seamstress add them
just...just for that.

You really do think of everything.

Why didn't you tell me
about this yesterday?

It was the day before your wedding.

I...
Well, yes, but still...

I don't know what to do.

I know what you have to do,
but you're not gonna like it.

What?

You need to open up your heart.

Be willing to take chances
and trust again.

Not opening up your heart
is what's pulling you back.

I just don't think I can.

After the last time...

Forget about Ben.

This is for your own sake.

Think, Rose.

When you opened up your heart

and you let go of this dress
and other wedding stuff,

isn't it so much better?

Yeah.

Yeah, it was...it was wonderful.

You're right.
I know that you're right.

OK, let's just...

Let's finish getting you ready.

Oh, no, we're not finished yet.

What about Joe?

It's too late for Joe.
He's leaving town today.

And even though I know where he is,

I don't have time to think about
what to say to him.

Maybe you don't need
to think about it.

Maybe...

Of course,
you need to think about it.

You're you.

Well, I think that
you are about ready.

Where are bouquets?

In the refrigerator
in the kitchenette.

OK, I'll be right back.

I found a new lead
and I know what to say to him.

And you don't wanna think about it?

No, I don't wanna think about it.

OK. Well, be back in an hour.

You're walking me down the aisle
as my maid of honour.

Best maid!

(PHONE DIALS)

You've reached Joe Everett.

Not available to speak
at the moment.

Joe!

Joe!

Hey, can I borrow your bike?

I'll bring it back.

Right?

GPS set.

Joe!

That's right.

I knew it.

Joe!

Joe.

Rose, what's going on?
What happened?

I found a new lead
and I'm sorry for not trusting you.

OK, slow down.
No, there's no time.

Deep breaths.
There's no time.

I'm so sorry.

And I found this new lead

and I have to tell you
about it right away

even though right now I'm supposed
to be being Gilly's maid of honour.

Best maid.

But I thought it was time
to open my heart

and Gilly was right
and I was so wrong.

I really don't wanna
never see you again.

You don't?

And I was hoping
that you feel the same way.

Well?

I'm thinking about it.

I'm kidding.

I also never want
to not see you again.

In fact, I think
I wanna see you all the time.

Wait, don't you have a wedding
to go to?

Gilly. Gilly!

Uh, Rose, get in the car.

Right, right, right, right.

Ready?

OK.

(PLEASANT MUSIC)

(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)

(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

Nice to see you.

Mrs Campbell.
Mm-hm.

Hi...hi.
Hi.

I'm Rose McGovern.

I found this picture
at the town hall

and I believe that this is you here
with this teapot.

Yes.

Yes, this is me back

when I was
the Community Programmes Director.

Such nice ladies teas we used
to have here in this very garden.

And the teapot,
do you remember anything about it?

No, nothing other than
that it was one of mine.

Well, this teapot is part
of a service

for the Prussian Royal House
of Brandenburg.

Oh.
(LAUGHS) It is.

It is very old and extremely rare.

And the thing is,
it's also very, very valuable.

I'm sure you didn't get
anything like it was worth

when you sold it to Vicky here

at a yard sale at a house
on Oak Street with the red door.

Yes, I...I used to host yard sales

to benefit the community programmes.

Oh, Mr Everett...

Joe here is an antiques dealer

and he's offering a lot of money
for the teapot.

And I would like to split it
with you.

So, thoughtful of you dear,
but not necessary.

I have everything I need.

Oh, uh, well,

that's incredibly generous of you,
Mrs Campbell,

but I still wouldn't feel
right about it.

But well,

since the teapot
was originally sold to help benefit

the community programmes,

what if I donated
that half back here?

Yes, now that would be perfect.

(LAUGHTER)

Come on you, guys.
It's a sweetheart's dance.

Let's go.

Gilly.
Yes.

We got it.
What?

Seriously? Oh, my god!

Girls, girls, girls.

The young entrepreneurs is back on.

For real?
Yeah!

(LAUGHTER)

Thanks, Rose.

Excuse me, ladies.

# Oh, gotta get to you now

# Lead you somehow, some way

# Oh, you're my blue heaven

# I need you right now to make it OK

# Oooh, oooh

# Oooh, oooh

# Oh, you're my blue heaven. #

Captioned by Ai-Media
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