Kat and Alfie: Redwater (2017) s01e01 Episode Script

1 Dermott! - Mouse! - Iris! What the hell was she thinking? You know exactly what she was thinking.
Hello! Sound your horn! Mammy, stay awake.
Mammy.
Help, please! Help! We're here! - Help us! - Grandad! - It's all right! I see you! - Help! - Mam's hurt! - Hang on! Boys, hold on.
I'm here, Iris.
Hang on.
Jesus, you're bleeding.
Hang on! Hang on! I can't get close enough.
Hang on, I'm turning round.
Boys, hold on.
Where's Mouse? - She let go.
- She's gone.
Boys, hold on.
Iris! Iris! Oh, my God.
Here, Dermott.
Get this on you.
Mouse! Mouse! Oh, boys, you all right? All right, come on.
Now, stay together, you two lads.
Keep yourselves warm.
So just then, the old lady returned to find that nasty, greedy fox bent low over the river, watching all the fish he'd been promised.
She poured the druid water over him until the fox could feel it scald.
What's "scald" mean? It means it's not a happy ending.
And in a moment, that nasty fox had disappeared into a waft of smoke.
- Is this it? - Yep.
This is it.
There you go.
Oh.
Right, how much do I owe you? Well, 30 euro.
Thirty? Is there anything to stop Tommy falling off that cliff? Eh, best just stay away from the edge.
Oh, brilliant.
So, are you gonna get her started again? On the hill back down.
Well, I best be off.
Spring equinox, you know.
Oh, of course, major event in our house.
Welcome to Redwater.
Yeah, I know.
I get it.
I understand.
Excellent.
So, I'll tell you what, just Listen, listen.
Just get me some building quotes, email me some numbers and we'll make a decision after that, all right? - Okay, later.
- Tommy? This ain't our house.
So if you break anything, hide it.
Everything all right? Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Just a bit of dry rot in the bar.
Nothing to worry about.
Well, we're here.
- Feels weird, doesn't it? - Yeah.
- Talking about it for so long.
- Hmm.
But I know this is the right place because I've got the postcards.
Oh, what are you gonna do? Let me guess.
Stand in the middle of the town square and shout, "Any blokes out there just found out they've been adopted?" - Yeah, I might do that.
- Even if he were, he probably left.
Look, let's not do the "if he's emigrated or dead".
I'm glad we're here.
Honestly.
- Right, I'll go and put the kettle on.
- Yeah.
- What have you come as again? - Ninja Turtles.
- Ninja Turtesses.
- You look fantastic.
- Ninja Turtesses.
- Ah.
It's a day, this, isn't it, Peter? So Well, I wonder what you'll be running as today, Dermott? - What does it look like? - I don't know.
I'm the next Pope.
You've got an answer for everything, haven't you? Come here.
Come on, you! How much ice cream will we need to sell to buy me a new taxi? Right, I'm off.
Showing some of my work up at the hall.
Oh! What sort of prices are you putting on them? That's a good question, Ag.
I haven't actually priced them.
So, how are you going to sell them? I thought people might show an interest and kind of inquire, you know? Is that how a commercial artist makes a living? - I'm not a commercial artist, Agnes.
- No.
But we're a commercial farm.
Might be nice to remember where the money has to come from.
- Good luck to you.
- Yeah.
Good luck, you.
That fellow walks around with a head full of sweetie mice.
Adeen? Where's your dad? I need help today.
It'll be frantic with all the incomers.
I'm going out, Nan.
- You are out.
- No.
Out, out.
I need your dad here after the run.
I'm in a dead zone.
Will you tell him? She looks like an angry beetle.
They get bored.
I was the same.
Were you? Ahoy! Look at you fine ladies! Lucky for you and Daddy it blew over, huh? Ah, Roisin, not for you the neon lights and fast living of Kilkenny.
Hey, don't look now, we're about to get mugged by Gryffindor.
Wow.
- Hello.
- Hi, you all right? Hey, look out, Tommy.
Hello, girls! You on your holidays? Um, yeah.
Well - Yeah.
- You don't sound too sure.
- We're here for a couple of weeks.
- I might miss school.
And we had to leave the twins.
Yeah, they're really little and we needed a proper break.
Here you go, buddy, go and win me a teddy bear.
Don't go too far, okay? Good boy.
Bit mad here, isn't it? Normally, you'd find us quiet as the library.
You have Peter's house up on the bluff, don't you? You have any problems, he's always in the pub.
Typical Irishman, eh? He's the landlord.
- Landlord? That's a game and a half.
- Yeah.
It's good to see a lot of young people, though.
Are there are a lot of families here? A lot of people in their 30s and that? So, what's all this about today, then? Old druid ceremony or something? Oh, we thought we'd burn an outsider in a big wicker goat.
- Mam.
It's spring carnival.
- Oh, right.
Flight to the sea, celebrate life in all its madness.
- Now, why don't you sign up? - I ain't got a costume.
I'll have a go.
- What? - I'll do it.
What do you mean, "I'll do it"? You don't live here Alfie, take a breather.
We're supposed to be relaxing, having fun, chilling, you know.
- Go on.
Alfie, is it? - Yes, darling.
Yeah, get yourself up the hill.
Celebrate life.
There he is Andrew! Andy.
This is my son.
He'll show you where to start.
Will you get Alfie here a costume? - Sure.
Yeah.
- All right, buddy? - Yeah.
Get you kitted out, fella.
- Lovely.
After that, you're taking a turn on the stall.
- What are you waiting for? Go on.
- See you later.
Does he Does Andrew live here or is he just visiting? - He works with us on the farm.
- Right.
What, making ice cream? Well, looking after the cows that make the milk that make the ice cream.
This is It's just a sideline.
- So, he lives with you? - Right up there, on the hill.
We tend to stay close in this family.
Which is very nice for great-grandma here.
- You? - I know.
They broke the mould, right? In fact, Andrew's just about to give her another great-grandchild.
- Mmm-hmm.
- Right.
Well, why don't you soak up the day and enjoy yourselves? Makes a nice change from that London, I'm sure.
How did you know we're from London? Well, uh, you're the Moons and you've taken the cottage for two weeks with an option for three.
You're from London but you live in Spain and you're not too sure whether you're here on holiday or not.
Ah.
I see.
Okay.
- Drag it over behind those rocks.
- Sure.
All right.
All right.
We'll bury it later.
Doesn't quite fit with the celebration of life, now, lads, does it? That's it.
That's it.
Oh! Ah, there he is.
Ah, Dr Kildare himself.
Alfie, meet my hugely annoying second cousin, Dermott.
- How are you? - And my decrepit old grandaddy, Lance.
- Hello, Lance.
All right.
- How you doing? So you're gonna take the flight with us, then, are you? - Well, yeah, I'm gonna try.
- You do or do not.
- There is no try.
- Whoa, what's that, an old Irish saying? - That's Yoda.
- Oh.
He's just winding you up.
- Ah, there she is.
- Ah.
Hang on a minute there.
- Oh, bloody hell.
- Hello! - Let me give you a hand - Back away, civilian.
I need my hat.
Can you believe it's my last bloody week? I am not equipped to handle this lot.
Here, love, have you got any gear for our fella to run in? - It's illegal to impersonate a Garda.
- Yeah.
I know.
Got something in the boot.
- Ready? - Yeah.
Oh! Oh! Yeah! - Woo! - Last one.
Yes! - Give him that.
- Oh, yeah, I'm ready.
- Now, here you go, son.
- Ah.
- All the food groups in a glass.
- Sláinte.
- Sláinte.
- Sláinte.
Away you go, then.
Good man.
Good man.
Good man.
- Mmm.
- Right, away you go.
- Yes! - All in one.
Come on.
You can do it.
- Go on.
Go on! Get it! - Keep it going.
- That's it! - Yes, yes, yes! Yes! - Hey, hey.
You're one of the gang.
- Thank you.
Now, let's all go and make prize arses of ourselves, eh? - Absolutely.
- Yeah! - Okay, are we ready? - Yes! On your mark.
Get set.
Go! Faster! Jeez.
How bad is it? Jarred me ankle.
Oi, oi, ladies, no time for a chat.
No, no.
I knew this would happen one day.
- Go on, off you go.
- Right.
Now, come on.
- What are What are you doing? - Oh, be quiet, Jaysus! Oh, for Jaysus' sake.
Okay.
Wahey! Up high, yeah! Look out! Hey! Here we go! Jesus! Stop, mate! Damn you, bugger! Stop! Feel the fear and do it anyway! Oh, oh.
Don't get sand in your phone.
Oh! Gets fast down that hill, I tell you.
- It's the old inertia.
Doesn't let up.
- Andrew! Andrew, love! Well done! Still thinks I'm about nine.
- She adores you, doesn't she? - Ah, you know mams.
Oh, listen.
And is it nice, then? Working on the farm with your family? - Making ice cream? - I know, right? What sort of farm makes ice cream? But you've gotta keep thinking outside the box.
Keep the place ticking over, you know? Anyway, everybody's going to be piling into the pub later, so, - maybe see you there.
- Yeah, you count on it.
It's just his face.
And that black hair.
I know I'm not gonna find him in the first 10 minutes.
But I think that's gonna happen quite a bit, Kat.
There's gonna be blokes like that all over the place.
We've just got to tread carefully.
I mean, there's a chance he may not even know about you.
Come on.
You're a tornado at the best of times, eh? Maybe we should have gone through Social Services.
Maybe it's best you take Tommy back so you don't see me make a mess of things.
We'll stick to the plan.
Keep our ears and eyes open, make friends.
See if we can learn something.
You know, when the time's right we'll ask a few questions.
We don't have to rush anything.
But now we're here, I just want this so badly.
Come on.
I know you do.
I know.
But we agreed, right? Stick to the plan, yeah? Yeah? Good girl.
Right, Tommy, I'm West Ham.
It's Caroll with the dummy and it's out to Lanzini! Good boy, Tommy! Come on, Tommy.
Go on, my son! - Yes! - That's it.
So here's what I think.
The boy's not his.
No, they've run off together.
They're both called Moon.
Ah, Moon.
Sounds made up.
Well, what if they have run off, Nanna? Oh, none of my business.
That's modern life.
I leave it there.
Just saw the look in her eyes.
Something shifty.
Oh, come on, Mam.
No, now, him now, he's just a big teddy bear.
But her, that Kathleen one, oh She's got secrets.
- Well, it takes one to know one.
- I liked her.
- And she liked you.
- Yes.
Making eyes at my grandson.
And she's only just eloped with another woman's husband, oh! Thought you were out, out? Our eldest unmarried is in a major sulk.
I told Mary we'd pick Jonjo up in the morning.
So he's now beside himself at a sleepover.
Good.
Sure Mary and Graham won't get a wink of sleep.
Doubt I'll be getting a full night ever again.
Oh, I'm gonna need some more cheese and onion.
- How many? - Six packets.
And some oyster sauce, so I can smother 'em.
- Really? - Yeah.
My tenant! There you are, now.
- Settling in? - Yeah, thanks.
- You like shells, don't you? - Hey? - All the shells in the house.
- I thought every house had shells.
What else do you decorate a house with if not seashells? Stop winding her up, Dad.
Your old man did good today.
Though, does need to learn where the brake is, doesn't he? Alfie's never known where the brake is.
You all right? You said everyone came down here, so I came down.
Yeah.
Grand.
- Can I get you a drink? - Uh-uh-uh-uh! This one's on me.
What are you having, love? We're on pints and whisky chasers.
Yeah, I'm up for that.
Oh, Jesus! No.
I'm an East End girl.
We pour this stuff on our corn flakes.
I like her, Dermott.
I like her a lot.
So, Lance, how old are you? He's 86.
- Go on.
Take your best shot.
- Sixty? I've changed my mind.
I don't like you.
I bloody love the bones of you! Here, Kathleen.
See Andrew over there? That's his grandson.
How old is Andrew? Thirty-three.
Same as me.
Kathleen, I'll take you out of your misery.
- I'm 70 this year.
- Oh! There aren't any men I know who look as good as you at 70.
Well, Lance swims the ocean every day, all weathers.
- He's superhuman.
- Will you shut up? Why haven't you taken your costume off yet? What? It's not a costume.
- Dermott's our priest.
- Oh! So, Kathleen Moon, are you a good Catholic girl? That English woman keeps looking at you.
Ladies and gentlemen! Oh, I forgot.
This is Redwater, so we have neither.
But today, with the sun shining, and all that laughter carrying on the spring breeze, it occurred to me "She's a rich and rare land "Oh, she is a fresh and fair land "She's a dear and rare land "This native land of mine.
"She's not a dull or cold land "No, she's a warm and bold land "Oh, she's a true and old land "This native land of mine.
" Times change.
The days of living and dying in one place are gone.
And quite right, too.
Now, I say this especially to the younger ones.
You should be restless and looking to break free.
It's natural.
See the world, have adventures.
But keep this town in your pocket and take her with you.
'Cause she's special.
And with that, I ask you all to raise your glasses.
Are we raised? Up your hole with a big jam roll! Up your hole with a big jam roll! Ah, there you are.
- Too many shots? - No.
- Or was it my poetry? - No.
I'm just tired.
Look at you, love.
You're trembling.
What am I meant to do? Alfie said that we should get to know people first.
But what's the point? Why wait? I've been waiting my whole life.
We're not here on holiday.
I'm here because We're here because we're looking for someone.
When I was just a child myself, I had a child.
A son.
And they wouldn't let me keep him.
And I know he was adopted because there's this postcard and it was posted from Redwater 7th of December, 1983.
And it says that he's safe and well.
So I think that maybe my little boy is here.
And They wouldn't let me keep him.
I can't imagine the hole that must You know, that must be in your heart, I I love the way you talk.
It's like you've swallowed a book of poems.
- I shouldn't have told you.
- No, no.
It's fine.
I wasn't supposed to say anything.
Mum's the word.
Thank you.
Goodnight.
Um, can you say goodnight to everybody for me? - Yeah, of course.
- Thanks.
Oh, bollocks.
Why didn't you phone me? Something's wrong.
I can feel it in you.
Your body's all tense.
- I think I'm seeing things.
- What? I got scared tonight.
Like, um, something was coming.
Something horrible.
The doctor said that these visions and things, - they could fade eventually.
- Yeah.
Yeah, yeah.
Yeah, maybe you're right.
I was riled about the bar, you know? The bar.
The bar.
Then, go home, Alfie.
Go and talk to the builders.
I am not making you stay here.
Old Irish saying.
What good it does.
- Good night, last night, then? - Yeah.
I love it when the whole town comes together like that.
Although, there'll be some sore heads this morning, I'm telling you.
Yeah, there are.
- What, yours, too? - Uh, no, I'm okay.
I just have mornings when I get a bit restless.
It can be claustrophobic sometimes in my line of work, you know? As soon as you're out of the house, folk want a piece of you.
You're looking a bit care-worn yourself there.
Well, it's a strange night, you know? Mind turning over and stuff.
Yeah, the sound of the sea will do that.
So, uh, what's this? It's not a grave, is it? - It's a memorial.
- Right.
There was a boat accident, two miles off shore, over 20 years ago now.
A couple of people died.
Oh, don't tell me.
What was it? Old drunken tourists on one of those, what is it, mackerel trips, eh? Well, uh, there was some alcohol involved but, uh, there were other factors, too.
A child and a woman were drowned.
Did you know 'em? The child was my cousin, Aoife.
Mouse, we called her.
And the, uh, woman was my mother.
- I'm sorry.
- No.
Yeah, it seems to be fine.
It can get cold up here, even in the summer.
Thanks a million.
You were just like one of the locals down there last night.
That's all thanks to Lance and that son of yours.
- He's like no vicar I've ever met.
- Yeah, Dermott's He's an amazing young man, you know? Smart, too.
Ferocious mind.
Could've gone anywhere, anywhere at all.
It's hard to stay and minister to your own.
To drink and laugh with someone and then be placing the wafer on their tongue the next day.
He calls it his own special brand of schizophrenia.
He's good-looking and all.
Seems a waste, him being a priest.
Well, he broke some hearts the day he went to seminary school.
Takes after his Mum, then? Yeah, his mam was difficult to describe.
She was quite tough.
Could have run a small South American country without too much bother.
You two went your separate ways? Yeah, I went into the pub business.
And she went to the grave.
Hard on Dermott, he was only a little fellow at the time.
- Seems like a close community, though.
- Yeah.
I think that's why I like it here so much.
Where I used to live, we was in each other's houses, each other's business, each other's knickers.
Oh, well, if that's what you're used to, then, let's crack on upstairs.
Anyway, I'm grateful Dermott stayed in Redwater.
Yeah.
Family's everything.
Without it, we're just out there, aren't we? Listen to me.
Adeen, listen to me now.
Not today.
He'll be fractious and he'll throw you.
What's up? Double G says Ember is too tired to ride out.
That's because your great-grandfather thought it was a great idea to go riding him at 1:00 this morning.
What made him go riding in the middle of the night? Well That's the men in this family for you, love.
One likes to go on midnight gallops.
The other one likes to turn tree trunks into ballet dancers.
Meanwhile, this place goes to pot! I call this one The Final Embrace.
I know why the London girl's here.
And it's not because she's eloped.
Oh, did you make a pass at her last night? That what all the histrionics were about? You groped her derriere and she slapped your face? She's here to find her son.
She had a baby boy, he was taken into the convent.
This was in East London, Agnes.
Now, you know when.
Switch the water on.
- She told me.
- And what did you tell her? Nothing.
Maybe I should.
She's in pain.
Oh, no good will come of what she's doing.
How can you say that? She's looking for her child.
No, she's looking for a man who has a life.
And who knows nothing about her and most certainly does not need her.
- Agnes, that is so unfair.
- Kathleen Moon gets nothing from us.
I don't understand, Agnes.
Why is this woman so wrong? Because she's the wrong person in the wrong place at the wrong time.
- Oh, come on.
- It would ruin him.
And that'd just be the start.
It would unravel everything we've built here.
Hello again.
- You, all right? - Yeah.
- You all right yourself? - Got any more stories for me, then? I got a million.
All involving cruelty to animals and small children, though.
How can we help? I thought I might buy a tub of your amazing ice cream.
- Ah.
- We don't sell it here at the farm.
We have the stall two or three times a year and the rest of it just goes round the country in the shops.
Oh.
That's a shame.
You got a hell of a place here.
It's beautiful.
Beautifully hard work.
For some.
Well, it beats London.
You ever been? To London? It's not for me.
I'll pass, sight unseen.
Roisin went, though.
I've been once.
Visiting friends.
When were you there, then? She wants ice cream, Mam.
You made a new convert.
I'll have some sent up to the cottage.
It's a gift.
Well, we'd best get on.
Farm doesn't run itself.
Shame about the rain.
For your holiday and all.
Hello there.
- Are you lost? - No, I thought I'd get out and explore.
- What's funny? - Oh, it's just a long time ago, I had this image in my head of something and it's funny because it's just happened.
Hmm.
So, this is home? - Yeah.
- Where you grew up? Where you were born? See over there? Agnes wants us to build a greenhouse and grow chillies.
- What, like hot chillies? - Next big thing, Kathleen.
Adapt and survive, you know? Yeah, I know all about that.
So, do you see all this as your whole life, - this farm? - I know it may seem that way but Redwater, I don't think is the be-all and end-all for me.
I think once the new baby's a little bit older, it'll be time for a new adventure, you know? My auntie Eileen did it.
She moved off to America, so - That'll upset the apple cart.
- Ah, well, I'm the secret black sheep.
I'd like to hear more about your family sometime.
If you fancy meeting up for a drink or whatever.
Uh Well, yeah, I mean Look, Kathleen, don't take this the wrong way but I'm making you feel uncomfortable? No, no, no.
You seem really great and all but I'm not sure - Oh, no, I didn't mean it to sound - No.
- Of course, look, I'm just - I've just come to see the farm.
I'm gonna go now.
- I've upset you.
- No, no.
You haven't upset me.
I don't look at you like that, Andrew.
I'm just interested in I don't know.
Your life here.
I'm sorry.
Here comes Wyatt Earp.
I don't get that woman one bit.
What'd she say? Asking about me, the farm.
Andy, do me a favour.
Don't encourage her.
Give those people a wide berth for now.
I'm dealing with it.
Dealing with what? What have they done? It's just a A misunderstanding.
You don't know them, so how can you say Andrew.
Leave it to me.
Ember.
Hey, beauty.
Has he tired you out? Oh, to hell with it! Bloody woman! Always knows best.
Hey, Tommy? Some proper little flat rocks in here, buddy.
Some really good ones.
Tommy? Tommy? - Tom Tommy! - Dad! Tommy, what are you Right, just stay where you are! - Dad! - Stay where you are, buddy.
I'm on my way up.
Don't move, don't move.
It's all right, Tommy.
Daddy's coming.
Almost there.
All right.
Almost there, buddy.
Okay.
Okay.
Hey, I got you.
Got you.
Good boy.
Okay.
Now, this is what we're gonna do.
- We're gonna go down.
- No.
You don't wanna go down? No, me, neither.
All right, here's the plan.
We're gonna go up to the top.
All right, buddy? We'll go up to the top, I'm gonna help you, don't worry about it.
I'm gonna push you to the top, it'll be like superheroes conquering a mountain, yeah? - All right.
- All right, we do that.
Okay, good boy.
Okay, don't worry.
I'm behind you.
There you go, pal.
That's it.
Okay.
Get your foot in.
Get your foot in there, grab the top.
Grab the top.
Dad? Dad? Just Just stay away from the edge.
Come on up, mate.
- No, I can't.
- Sure you can.
- I'm bloody sure I can't, all right? - Alfie, listen to me.
- What? I'm gonna I'm gonna fall.
- I've got this.
No, you're not.
And I'll tell you why you're not.
Because I've got this.
All right? Now, trust me.
Don't look down, just look at the rock.
- All right.
- All right? Now, listen to my voice.
- It's an easy climb, come on.
- Yeah, well, - it's easy for you to say.
- Put your hand up.
Right.
Good! Now, don't look down.
Just look at the rock.
Just look up to me slowly.
No sudden moves.
Give me your hand.
Don't let me go.
Get my hand.
Yes, I've got you.
I've got you.
I'm not letting you go.
- You beaut! Yes, yes, yes! - Come on.
Come on.
Oh, Dermott.
I love you, man.
- Whoo! - I love you.
I think I'm ready to become a Catholic.
Tommy, come here, bud.
Oh, good boy.
- Alfie? - In here.
Listen, don't be mad at me, right? - Kath, hang on.
- But I went to see him.
And there's something there, I know there is.
I wasn't just imagining it Tommy got into a little bit of trouble on the rocks.
And thankfully, - Dermott was here to help.
- Is he all right? - He's right as rain.
- I was just bringing him this book on fossils and I saw them there on the cliff, so Oh.
Anyway, I'll be getting back.
Yeah, thanks, Dermott.
I appreciate it, mate.
I can confirm you into the Catholic faith around 9:00 tomorrow.
- Is that good for you? - Do what? You You told me you wanted to become a Catholic.
Alfie, that's a solemn vow.
- If you break it, you go to hell.
- Um - I'll take a rain cheque, yeah? - What are you like, eh? Bye, Kathleen.
Say goodbye to Tommy, he's a brave little boy.
- Cheers, Dermott.
See you, mate.
- Yeah.
What is wrong with you, Kat? What the hell did you do? I went to the farm to see Andrew.
But don't worry, I was really careful.
That was exactly what I was afraid you were going to do.
- What must Dermott think right now, eh? - Who cares? This is my son we're talking about here.
No, this is a man that you think is your son and that is not the same thing.
You get this wrong and we're going to get slung out of this bloody town.
You I wanna be here.
I really do, I wanna be here for you.
But Kat, please don't mess this up.
It's funny.
It's just as I pictured it.
Do you remember when I said that I would see him driving along on his farm and I'd come rocking up? Hmm.
Do you know why I've left it so long to come out here? Because I'm scared.
Not scared of telling him, I'm not scared of telling him.
I'm just scared of seeing how disappointed he'll be in me.
Afternoon.
What's wrong? I, um Sit down, sit down.
Come on.
Come on, have a seat.
Just talk, it's all good.
It's very difficult.
You can tell me anything, you know that.
I have to do this, even if she won't.
Well, you must have noticed something odd about them, the Moons.
I know what it is.
I know why they're here.
Where to start, where to start? Peter isn't your real father.
Iris wasn't your birth mother.
Kathleen Moon, she's your mother.
Look, I know this must be impossible to get your head around.
Do you want a moment? Well, your mam, I mean Iris, was She was expecting a baby.
But she and Peter weren't getting on at all.
So she She ran off to London and she had me there.
She lost that baby in London.
But Agnes, I Oh, I don't know how she persuaded her.
Iris was scared, I guess.
Kathleen's baby was Well, she was only a kid when she had you.
- The convent arranged it all.
- So Kathleen had me, she gave me up and Iris brought me back to Redwater as her own? She loved you so much.
And does Dad Does Peter know? No.
Funny old day this is turning out to be.
Now, look.
I could I could mediate between you and her, if you wanted it.
Look For what it's worth, I always wanted you to know.
But I was outvoted.
By my wife.
Well, that's not I'm not shirking the blame.
Mea culpa.
Jesus looked upon Jerusalem and he wept.
What? We live in a fallen world, Lance.
This must have been so hard for you.
What do you want to do? Whatever it is, I support you.
Just say it and I'm there, all the way.
I'm just going to think and pray on it tonight.
We'll see each other again tomorrow, in the morning.
I love you, boy.
So, where were you all afternoon? Just walking.
Agnes? Lance.
You make me too warm.
Hey, Ember.
Come on, boy.
Let's you and I go for that ride now.
Derm.
What are you doing? Old boy, you look shattered.
No sleep.
Wanna get a coffee? Come on, let's get out of the sea.
You seen Ember anywhere? Look, we can work this out.
Together, trust me.
Take it.
What? Just eat it, Lance.
Eat it.
You all right? What the What are you doing? Don't let go.
Save me.
No.
I offer you the of Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world.
May Jesus Christ protect you and lead you to eternal life.
I love you, too.
And I forgive you.
January 2017