We need to find another way out of here.
Cut through this ridge, we'll get ahead of it.
No, the fire's pushing southwest with the wind.
- That ridge leaves us exposed. - Then we head east.
- There's a natural firebreak. - The granite outcrop.
That's our shot. Good work, cadet.
All right, retreat! Firebreak! Head east!
- Need more water! - We need a water drop.
- There's no time. - We gotta save ourselves.
- You start down with the others. Go! - Copy that, Chief. Let's go.
Zack, let's go!
Zack!
Hang on, buddy. Hang on. We gotta get him out of here.
- Ready? On the count of three. - Yeah.
One. Two. Three.
Ahh! No, no, no, don't! My back!
Okay.
Something's wrong.
I can't move.
I'm staying with him. I'm gonna get a fire shelter over him while it passes.
- You go. - No! No way, I'm not leaving you.
- That is an order, cadet. - I'm not leaving you!
- He can't move! You can't save him! - Kaia, I can help you!
Get your ass down that hill!
No man left behind. I am staying with you.
Let's do this.
Zack, buddy?
It's gonna hurt like hell, okay?
We gotta flip you over onto your stomach. All right? One…
Two…
- That's it, buddy! Hold on! - Okay.
- Get the legs. - I got it.
Foot's in.
Tuck yourself in.
Seal it up tight! Nose to the ground!
- You ready? - Ready.
Nose to the ground. Dig a hole, okay?
- Got it. - Seal up tight!
Marley…
Marley, we really mean it.
Please don't worry about us. This is your decision.
Okay, but I…
I mean, I thought that we already kind of made our decision.
I know, but maybe we're thinking too much about them
or about your plan.
Yeah, the plan I made because I know I'm not ready to be a mother.
Well, you made it because you didn't want to do this on your own, but…
I'm never gonna leave you again.
Okay, um…
I think that we just might need a little bit more time, you know?
Just to… to think about this.
Yeah.
Of course.
I think it's a good thing that they decided to move to the B & B.
Maybe.
No, really!
It makes sense.
Mmm.
I mean, how can they take us out of the equation
if they're practically living with us?
Yeah, I get it.
I just wish we knew what Marley really wanted.
I don't think she knew.
I'll try to get a better sense tomorrow at her checkup.
Mmm.
Hey, we did the right thing.
No regrets.
Except maybe buying that tractor.
No, you know what? Just because our adoption's on hold
does not mean you can't get the family farm up and running.
Yeah, you're right.
I'm exhausted.
- All right, I will get started. - Okay.
After we enjoy our first night's sleep in our new home.
Mmm!
Thank you.
- For what? - Our new home.
And for doing…
…all you do to support our family.
Always.
Night.
I love you.
Love you.
Brady.
You good?
YoLO, YoLO, YoLO.
This is Fire Mountain Hotshots, Captain Bryant here.
We need immediate medical air evac.
Firefighter down.
Yeah, buddy.
We're gonna get you out of here.
Okay.
I'm so glad you decided on the emergency trial, Vernon.
Are you sure I can't testify on your behalf?
Look, it's not a trial. It's just a confidential hearing.
There's no judge, no lawyers, no witness stands, just…
three doctors asking me questions.
So it's a tribunal.
You can work with that. Just spot the alpha in the group.
Hope, honey, there's nothing to work with.
These doctors took the Hippocratic Oath just like I did, and…
so they should be sympathetic to my case.
I just wish I could be there for moral support.
So do I.
You both have been so helpful during all of this, so…
Plus, you've got a big day ahead of yourselves.
- Bye. - Bye.
Bye, Lizzie.
Good luck.
So, what do you two have on the agenda for today?
Well, Mel has a busy schedule, so I have to go into the clinic.
That's great! I'll stay with Lizzie.
- You don't have to do that. - I want to.
If you're about to ask me to help you with Founder's Day, don't.
I wouldn't dare!
In fact, I thought maybe you and I could take Koko to Jack's for lunch.
Ladies-who-lunch kind of thing.
Fun! You know, you don't get out of the house much.
I can't. Koko's still cluster feeding,
and I'm not about to breastfeed her in a bar.
It's not really a bar anymore.
It's more of a rustic, fine-dining destination,
and I'm sure you could breastfeed in Jack's office if you…
I'd really prefer to stay home.
Well, you can't, because then you'll miss your baby shower!
- Baby shower? - It was supposed to be a surprise.
You're long overdue for one, so the ladies are there now setting up.
It's a sweet gesture.
You really should get out of the house.
I'll get ready.
I guess an actual shower wouldn't hurt either.
No, it wouldn't.
It helps if you get the shovel into the ground.
You're pretty funny.
Ah, there's a leak in the irrigation system.
I'm trying to find it.
Have you… checked all the valves?
Yeah. Every one. Twice.
- Might be rusted holes along the pipes. - Yeah.
Take a few days to dig 'em out and test them.
Well, I want to be planting by then.
Need to be if you want a crop by end of summer.
Yeah.
Here, let me help.
I used to live on a farm.
Oh, Renaissance guy, huh?
- Hey, a guy's gotta eat. - Ha!
So, uh, I saw Marley and her boyfriend moving out of the Airstream.
- Uh-huh. - They keeping the baby?
They're thinking about it.
Not much to think about. You either want a kid or you don't, right?
Yeah, you'd think so.
Where the hell… is this leak?
What have we here?
Ahh!
Guess we found it.
All right, let's get that valve closed.
All right.
You ready?
It's rusted.
Dr. Mullins… why are we here?
Well, we are here because, uh, Dr. Hayes filed a complaint against me.
I know that, but why are we here today?
Why did you request an expedited hearing? What's the emergency?
Well, because the toll that the suspension has taken on my patients
and my staff has become unsustainable.
Unsustainable? Ms. Ellis, your report said the clinic has remained open
during Dr. Mullins' suspension. Is that correct?
It is.
- Is the clinic open today? - Yes. Yes, it is, but…
Ms. Ellis, you've been in Virgin River investigating Dr. Mullins' practice.
Do you consider his suspension an emergency?
I'm sorry, but I don't.
There he is.
This is our baby?
That's the baby.
- How does he look? - He's great.
- Is it cool if I take a picture? - Eamon, don't.
No, it's okay. Uh, I can print you one.
- Thanks, Mel. - Yeah.
He's so cute.
Okay, look. This…
This is not okay.
What's not okay?
Us being here. I…
It feels cruel.
No, it is okay, really.
It's fine.
Still, you didn't sign up for this.
What do you mean?
I mean maybe
you being my midwife right now isn't the best idea.
Uh, well, you both have to feel comfortable, so…
We all do.
Uh, there's a great OB that I've shared patients with in Clear River.
I'll give you her number.
Um, okay.
Great, yeah. Thanks, Mel.
Yeah. No problem.
They should be here any minute!
Ooh, this is so exciting.
Connie, you must be over the moon.
I'd give anything for a great-grandbaby.
Okay! I thought you ladies could use some snacks.
Oh, thank you, Preacher.
And I could use an update on that girlfriend of yours.
I tried calling her, but she didn't respond.
- So did I. - And me too.
Well, you know, um, service can be a little spotty
when she's out in the field.
Well, then you must be worried sick.
Kaia knows how to handle herself, so, you know, I'm trying not to worry.
- Mm. - Yeah.
- I'll put these on the table. - Thank you.
I'm not buying it.
Well…
Hey.
So, medevac airlifted Zack to UCSF. He's, uh…
He's stable. He's got a cracked vertebrae.
But no signs of spinal damage, so… They'll keep me posted on his condition.
He's tough. He'll be okay.
Yeah.
You okay?
Yeah.
You?
All good.
Food truck's here, so I'm…
I'm gonna clean up. Get something to eat.
Yeah.
With the clinic open today,
I'm having trouble seeing any sort of medical necessity
to reinstate your license immediately.
Well, just because the clinic is open… doesn't mean that everything is okay.
I mean, to run a medical practice without the doctor, without me,
it almost cost my nurse practitioner her life.
Because I couldn't check in on a very reclusive patient,
they pulled a gun on her.
Now, thankfully, she managed to talk him down.
I am sorry she went through that,
but that is a matter for the police, not for the medical board.
My suspension is also causing undue financial hardship
on all of my patients.
Shirley Gordon had to take on very expensive medical bills
simply because I couldn't treat her.
Again, Dr. Mullins, this is a medical board.
We only take into account patient outcomes.
And according to Ms. Ellis's report, Mrs. Gordon had a full recovery.
Well, the patient outcome that you're not taking into account
is that the Gordons might have to sell their home.
- I understand your frustration, but… - I don't think you do understand.
You're only looking at a small part of the big picture here!
We have to consider all of these issues, holistically.
I mean, as doctors, isn't that what we do?
Well, that may be true…
Okay, so now we're talking about the truth.
Then why don't you ask Dr. Hayes
why he offered to withdraw this complaint
if I agree to sell him my clinic
and then go to work for him?
Dr. Hayes,
is that true?
Hey, you.
Hey, yourself.
Oh, wow, it is so good to hear your voice.
So how's it going?
Rough night.
Uh, but I'm good. I'm good. How are you?
Well, I mean, better now.
You sure you're doing okay?
I am.
I am, I promise.
Hey, um…
Could you let the sewing circle know that I'm okay too?
They were really sweet to check in.
Well, they're sitting right here. You can tell them yourself.
It's Kaia.
Oh! Hi, Kaia!
- Hey! - How's it going, dear?
Kaia, it's Jo Ellen.
How you doing?
Hey, Jo Ellen.
How are you?
We are throwing a baby shower for Lizzie.
- Ooh! - It's a surprise!
No, no, no. Actually, Kaia, it was a surprise.
Oh! Jeez, I have great news.
The fire extinguisher that you hung for me,
it saved my house when my peanut butter cookies burned!
I'm really glad your house is okay, Mrs. Clemens.
We just want you to know we miss you.
- We do, all of us. - We sure do.
Yeah, you should be here!
Stay safe, dear.
Okay, this is great. Let's give Preacher back his phone.
- Okay. - Bye.
Hey, listen. Sorry, I gotta get back into the kitchen, but I cannot wait to see you.
I'll be home soon.
Okay. Love you.
All right, this should do it.
- Hey, Eamon. - Hey, Jack.
What brings you to Clear River?
Oh, I'm just getting some candles and bath bombs for the B & B.
Just trying to make it feel like home.
- That's nice. - Not as nice as a real home.
Just saying.
Eamon, you met Clay?
Yeah.
You work at the farm?
That I do.
Where do you work?
Uh…
I'm between jobs.
What jobs are you between?
Uh…
Clay.
You're right. I'm sorry.
He's a kid, right? He doesn't need a job.
It's not like he has a family on the way.
- What's your problem, man? - I don't have a problem.
But you do if you think you're ready to be a dad at your age with no plan, no job.
- All right, Clay, enough! - You don't know who I am, man.
- This is a hard decision. - Harder than being a dad?
All right, we're gonna go.
You know, it's cool, Jack. I'll, um…
I'll see you around.
All right.
- What the hell was that? - It's nothing. Forget it.
Seriously, what? This has nothing to do with you.
No, it doesn't.
It has to do with the baby. Someone's gotta worry about him.
- You don't think I'm worried? - Not worried enough!
My parents were just like them!
Young, stupid, in love.
They thought they could handle it, but they couldn't.
They couldn't keep a job, couldn't keep the heat on.
And one day, you know what happened?
They bailed, and me and my sister end up in foster care.
And then the state splits us up.
Clay…
So I'm sorry. Maybe they'll be great parents.
But someone has gotta tell 'em that maybe they won't.
I'll go get started on the pipes.
Look who's here!
You didn't have to do all this.
Oh, are you kidding? We wanted to.
You and that beautiful daughter of yours deserve it.
Do you think maybe we could move to a table on the patio?
- Well, the place is packed. - Yeah, it was hard to find this table.
You're okay. Let me get my…
You're okay.
Oh, you are so beautiful.
- You are so beautiful. - She might need a change. Um…
Okay, she seemed fine to me.
I'd like to state for the record that it's not my behavior that's in question here.
Dr. Mullins' accusation is just a tactic to distract from the facts.
Be that as it may, we would like an answer to our question.
Why would you offer to employ a man
you seem to think is unfit to practice medicine?
I never said that's what I thought.
I presented the board with a case that I thought warranted its attention.
Now, after spending some time in Virgin River,
I felt that many of the residents there trust Dr. Mullins implicitly,
and might not seek medical care elsewhere.
I thought an arrangement where he had the oversight he so clearly needs
might be best for everyone.
Respectfully, the last thing I need from Dr. Hayes is oversight.
I've been practicing medicine longer than he's been alive.
You've been practicing medicine longer than everyone on the board.
Will that exempt you from their oversight?
Okay, all right, let's just take a break so everyone can cool off,
and we can focus on the case instead of baseless personal attacks.
That was rough.
That Dr. Hayes is a real piece of work.
I'm not sure who he thinks he is.
Oh, I know who he is.
I know exactly who that man is, 'cause…
I used to be him.
He's a cog in the corporate medical machine,
a bureaucrat with his head so far up his own ass
he can't see what's important.
Well, thankfully, I know better now.
I know you better now too, Dr. Mullins.
I've talked to your staff, your patients, people around town.
You are essential.
And this panel needs to know that too. They need to know you.
Tell them who you are.
And here's Lois' famous Bundt cake.
Wow!
Okay.
Look at those little, cute dimples.
This must be… Jo Ellen!
- Nope. - Connie?
Nope, it's Muriel.
I always thought those dimples were added later.
No, they most certainly were not!
What's wrong, Koko?
- Oh, she's just offended on my behalf. - That's right.
What if something's wrong with her?
She's a baby. Babies cry.
Not like this. I know her cries.
Her hungry cry, her tired cry, her "I have to poop" cry.
I've never seen this one before.
I'm telling you, something is really wrong with her.
This is why I didn't want to bring her to a bar.
Lizzie.
Honey, let me in.
Lizzie!
Please, leave me alone.
Hey.
Could you do me a favor and email, um,
Marley's chart over to Dr. Halpert's office?
She needs a new OB.
What? Why?
She's, um…
She's questioning the adoption.
And she needs some space.
I'm so sorry, Mel.
Well, there's nothing easy about the process.
Wanting a baby,
having a baby, it's all really hard.
Doctor's office. This is Denny.
What?
Okay. Oh, we'll be right there.
Something's wrong with Lizzie.
What?
Hey. She's still in there.
Okay, thank you.
- Oh, thank God! - Is she… Okay.
- Maybe you two could get through to her. - Okay. Lizzie?
- Hey, it's Mel. Are you okay? - I just can't catch my breath.
Okay, listen, Lizzie. I'm gonna talk you through something
that's gonna help you and Koko calm down, okay?
- I just want her to stop! - I know, honey. I know.
Can you sit down with Koko?
Just sit right there on the floor? Can you do that?
- Yeah. - Okay, good.
What I want you to do is take a slow, deep breath in for four seconds.
And hold it for four seconds.
Now, exhale for four seconds.
You're doing great, Lizzie.
Koko calmed down, didn't she?
Yeah.
Good. That's really good. How do you feel about us coming in now?
Hey.
I'm a bad mom.
No.
I couldn't help her. I couldn't keep her calm.
No, sweetheart. You are not a bad mom. And you did. You did calm her. Look.
Is she pale? Does she have a fever?
No, she's not pale. She does not have a fever.
She looks healthy.
I think she's just overstimulated and tired.
I could take her for a nap. Get her out of the bar if you want.
Yeah, she shouldn't be here.
Great. Denny can take her home.
- And… - Shh, shh, shh.
We'll stay here with you for a little while, okay?
That's okay, Koko. That's okay.
You guys don't have to stay.
We want to.
Aw, sweetie, it's okay.
Hey! Got your call.
You sounded pretty shook.
Are you okay?
Obviously not.
Don't worry, I'm not gonna drink it.
Then why'd you order it?
So I could not drink it.
I'm trying to remind myself there are some things that I can control.
What happened?
Marley's considering keeping the baby.
So? What are you thinking? What are you feeling?
You know, when…
When they asked for more time to think about the adoption,
I was just thinking about me and Mel, you know?
Like, what would happen to us?
And what would we do with another loss? Would we… keep going?
Would we stop trying again?
I didn't even think what would happen to that baby.
What if Eamon…
isn't ready to be a father?
You know? But he convinces Marley to keep the baby, and then he regrets it.
And then she regrets it.
What kind of life would that baby have?
- You can't think like that. - No, but I am!
I mean, Mel and I, we keep trying to do the right thing, you know? I…
It's what we think is the right thing.
What if it isn't?
What if we should have been more selfish? Wouldn't we be better parents than them?
And I know you're not supposed to think like that, but I am. I can't help it.
Because at least that way, I know that that baby would be okay.
You know? It'll be in my hands.
Brie, it's like…
the closer we get…
the further away it feels.
No matter what we do to try to have a family, we just
have bad luck.
Hey.
What was that, um…
that parable that Dad loved to tell us
about the farmer and the runaway horse?
I know where you're going with this. Yeah, the…
The horse runs away, and the villagers say, "What bad luck."
Yes, and then the horse comes back with a group of wild horses.
And the villagers say, "What good luck."
And so on and so on, and the farmer just kept saying,
"Good luck, bad luck."
"We'll just have to wait and see."
So, we don't know how this baby's story will end.
We don't know how your and Mel's story will go either.
One thing we know for sure is that this story is far from over.
And for what it's worth…
coming from someone like me…
…you just keep doing the right thing.
It may not always pay off, but selfish never does.
- Thanks. - Yeah.
Do you want to tell us what's been going on?
It's too embarrassing.
Oh, sweetie, we're sitting on the bathroom floor of a bar.
We're beyond that.
Whatever you need to say, I'm sure I've heard it before.
I mean, new moms are kind of my thing.
I just can't stop thinking about all these awful things.
All these terrible things playing through my head.
I see them happen, and I…
I feel what it would feel like to lose her.
Is that normal? Is something wrong with me?
No, this happens to lots of moms.
It's called "postpartum anxiety."
It's really common. Most moms don't even know they have it.
Your hormones are just all over the place right now.
I just feel like I should know how to do this, you know?
Of course you do, honey. That's the expectation.
But that's bullshit!
I was raised in the '50s
when mothers were self-medicating to get through the day.
Mm-mm… That didn't work for anyone.
When you got pregnant,
I promised we'd figure out how to raise this baby together.
Well, I think my first lesson is, "Never take your eyes off the mom."
I'm sorry, I wasn't looking out for you.
I'll do better if you promise to just
be honest… about where you are
so we can all help you, no matter what.
Yeah, Hope's right.
We're all here for you, you know? Denny is here for you.
And it's okay. It's okay that this is really hard right now,
but this is not gonna last forever.
- Promise? - I promise.
What do you say we take you home so you can lay down?
You're probably more tired than Koko is.
- Okay. - Okay.
I think I can answer your questions if I tell you a bit more about who I am.
Before I opened my little clinic in Virgin River, I was, uh…
the Head of Internal Medicine,
Northwest Hospital Seattle.
It's a major hospital.
Sometimes we focused on quantity, not quality,
and we performed some expensive, unnecessary operations.
And I did spend about half my time dealing with insurance companies.
Until one day,
one of my patients, um…
Kristen Hemple,
a bubbly 55-year-old woman who couldn't wait to get back to Boston
to meet her grandson.
She came in experiencing chest pains.
She needed cardiac catheterization.
But her insurance company, they held it up.
They wouldn't authorize it. Then I begged my chief medical officer.
I said, "Let me perform the procedure, and we'll work out the insurance later."
He was afraid of setting a precedent.
I appealed to the Washington State Medical Board.
But the day before the hearing…
…Kristen Hemple died of…
a heart attack.
That was it for me. I…
I packed my bag, and I… I moved.
I moved…
down here to rural California
where I could practice actual medicine.
You know, the kind where you can meet the patient where they are.
You prioritize their care.
And sometimes…
…you have to sanitize a power tool to save their life.
And I could be wrong, but I think modern medicine
has just lost touch with the simple act of care.
And those of us who have not,
we're essential to our community.
And if you can look me in the eye and tell me you don't believe that…
well, I'll just… I'll step aside.
But if… if you do believe that,
just give me back my damn license and let me get to work.
Just heard they saved those houses up by Midpine.
Fire's about 75% contained now.
That's great news.
Hey, uh…
Listen, I…
I'm sorry I disobeyed your orders.
Old habits, right?
Yes, but…
I know better.
You helped save Zack's life.
- So… - Yeah.
You ever come that close before?
To what? Dying?
- Yeah. - Yeah.
A couple times in Iraq. Yeah.
You?
That was probably the closest.
Kind of puts things in perspective.
Yeah, it does.
Hey, uh, rumor is CAL FIRE's sending some teams up to Tacoma
to help with the fires up there.
Gabriella's heading up tomorrow morning.
You going?
No.
I'm done.
Done? Done, like…
Done.
This always felt really good to me, putting it all on the line.
This is my world, you know? Constantly on the move.
Never in one place too long.
These guys were my family.
Didn't feel like I was alive if I wasn't here.
I get that.
I'm realizing it's not the person I am anymore.
It's not the person I want to be anymore.
For the first time in my life, I feel like I have a real home.
I got somebody there waiting for me.
Hey, Chief Bryant?
Hey.
Um…
- I brought you coffee. - Lifesaver.
That machine here is still broken.
About last night…
I shouldn't have kissed you. I'm sorry.
- No, it wasn't your fault. - Yeah, it was.
Spending the day with you, working together,
it just felt…
familiar and good.
No, I know. You weren't the only one that got caught up.
You know, the feelings that we shared, they don't just go away.
No, they don't.
Um…
Valenzuela.
What?
Damn, okay. Um, thanks.
Judge denied the search warrant.
I'm gonna… I'm gonna go check out the address anyway.
- Great, I'm gonna go with you. - No, not this time.
This guy is bad news. I'm not putting you in danger.
I'll keep you updated. You have my word. Okay?
Okay. Good luck.
Hey!
How's it going?
Well, it turns out there's only one pipe that needed to be replaced, so…
I think we're good to go.
Ah, that's great, thanks.
Hey, uh,
listen, about earlier…
- I shouldn't have lost my temper. - Ah, don't worry about it.
Sounds like you had a pretty rough time.
Sorry.
I was 16, and, uh…
she was ten.
When I got old enough, I tracked down the family she'd been placed with, but…
she'd already run away.
And I haven't seen her since.
But… I haven't stopped looking either.
Well, it sounds like the story's not over yet.
No, sir.
No, it's not.
Hey, you mind if I cut out early?
I got a couple things I gotta take care of.
No, absolutely. It's been a long day.
We can finish up tomorrow.
- Thanks, Jack. - Yeah. Thank you.
Okay.
She's sleeping.
Um, okay, so I would love it if both of you could come in tomorrow
so we could go over treatment options.
- Yeah, we'll be there. - Great.
We started a meal train and a chore calendar
so Lizzie can get a break during the day.
- Oh, nice. - I did it on my phone.
Okay.
Muriel did it on my phone.
And, uh, we're also going to knit a weighted blanket.
For the anxiety.
She's so lucky to have all of you.
It takes a country.
You mean it takes a village.
No, it takes a village to raise a child,
but it takes a whole country to look out for a mother.
Yeah.
I wanted to be the one to tell you.
Not only is your license reinstated as of today,
but the complaint has been dropped.
- It's over? - It's over.
The board is dismissing the complaint. What you said really moved them.
- Thank God. Thank God. - Yeah.
And seeing through my investigation all the support you have
from those closest to you really moved me.
I still don't shake hands.
But…
welcome back, Dr. Mullins.
Mel. Hey, what are you doing here?
Hey.
So, listen, you were right. This… This is really complicated.
Yeah.
Which is definitely why adopting your patient's baby is not a great idea.
Um…
I just… I don't want you to feel alone in this.
Yeah, I know, but…
I mean, I promised that we'd take care of each other, and…
Yeah, and I appreciate that.
I do, but…
there's a little more responsibility on my side of things to look after you.
And I'm just… I'm not gonna stop doing that.
Even if I'm not your midwife.
How about we just leave the door open?
In case you need me, just know that I am here
even if it seems like it's hard for me.
Thank you, Mel.
Of course.
Hey.
Hey!
Any luck with the sprinklers?
- Yeah, I got 'em all working! - What?
Well, with a lot of help from Clay.
Okay.
So?
How'd the checkup go with Marley?
Uh, I wasn't able to gain any more insight into which way they're leaning.
And I, um…
- probably won't. - Huh?
We agreed that I shouldn't be her midwife right now.
- Really? - Yeah.
Okay.
But… the door is still open, so…
- Okay. - Yeah.
I am… I'm really worried about her, though.
About both of them.
No matter what they decide, you know, it's just not…
it won't be easy.
No, it won't.
But I'm really trying to stay positive.
I really am.
I… feel like my faith in this whole thing is slipping away.
I get it.
Yeah, I felt the same way today.
- But you know what I remembered? - Hmm?
The times you need faith the most…
is when it's hardest to find.
That's true.
- So we're gonna keep the faith? - Yes.
Did you mean for those to start right now?
- No, I did not. - Oh, really?
No, I gotta figure out how to set the timers.
Oh, hey!
Look at that!
Wow.
Excuse me, Humboldt County Sheriff, could I ask you a few…
I didn't do anything!
Fleeing a police officer ain't nothing. Where's Charmaine?
I can't believe we're gonna have a cornfield in a couple months.
You know, we might even have a pumpkin patch by Halloween.
- Oh! How very festive. - Mmm.
What's next, are we gonna grow our own Christmas trees or something?
- Ooh! - No, no, that was a joke.
- Oh no, that's a good idea. - No.
I don't like when you get that look.
- What are you talking about? - That look.
Oh, I'll give you a look you like.
- Well, I'll take that look. - Yeah?
Yeah.
Wait, isn't that Clay's truck?
Well, he left hours ago.
Do you remember leaving the light on?
Is… Why would Clay still be here?
Clay.