- Do you remember that dream that we had
when I graduated from vet school?
Why don't we make that a reality?
I want us to be partners.
I want us to work together.
- This is a working cattle ranch, Jack.
Where are we gonna put a whole herd of wild horses?
- Those horses meant everything to Will,
and I'm not about to let my friend down.
- 55 seconds!
And that's your fastest time of the day, folks!
- She's going to Europe!
- When I saw these trees,
I knew they were perfect for a swing.
And this is the door that we're
gonna bring our Christmas tree through.
- Guess we're building a house.
- Lisa and I think that, well,
since you spend so much time in the house already,
you might as well move back in.
- Thank you.
- It doesn't mean a weekend in the country.
- We can give him a home.
So maybe we're asking ourselves the wrong question.
We should be asking ourselves
if we have space in our life for Luke.
- I think I do.
- I think I do too.
- Look at the horses!
- Look at you, you're flying!
Not too high, Luke.
- I won't.
Good job!
- Attention all passengers at gate A02,
we are now boarding priority passengers.
- Can you believe it?
We're standing in our living room right now.
- It's pretty amazing.
- Right?
I'm gonna be looking at this view,
drinking my morning coffee.
- Hey, guys!
- Hey!
- So progress, huh?
- Yeah, it's looking great, Lee!
I love it!
- Can you please let your father know that,
'cause Tim keeps coming over and checking on things
and giving me that look.
- Yeah, we know that look.
- Don't worry about Tim, okay?
- Ty, we should probably get going.
I still have a bunch of horses to work with.
- Right.
- So business is good?
- Yeah. - Better than ever.
- Great news.
- Okay, guys, let's head out!
- 'Kay. Thanks!
- See ya.
- Do you mind saddling the Paint?
I think I'll start working with the Bay.
- Yeah.
- Are we expecting another client?
Whose truck is that?
- Ah, it's Kirk Jackson.
- What?
No.
- His horse has a problem, Amy.
He's here now, we might as well talk to him.
- I told you, I've got a gut feeling
about him. - It's business.
- I know, but Ty, I mean,
he calls at all hours of the day and night.
I tell him we're booked solid and he doesn't listen.
He just a total bully!
- We're not treating Kirk, we're treating his horse.
Okay?
It'll be fine.
Hey, Kirk!
Sorry we've had a hard time booking you in.
- Don't give me excuses.
You've been ignoring my calls, putting me off.
- No, that is not true.
Like I told you--
- You know what?
I just took the bull by the horns and came over.
Like I said, I need you to look at Sarge,
and I need you to do it now.
- And I told you that we are so busy with our other
client horses, I couldn't possibly spend the kind--
- Kind of time that you would wanna spend with him.
Yeah, I heard you the first time.
- Maybe we can book you in in a couple of weeks.
- That's not soon enough.
- Come on!
Whoa, Sarge!
Easy, easy, calm down!
Calm!
This horse is crazy!
He won't let anyone ride him!
He bites me!
And I finally found some joker
who's interested in buying him,
so I need him to rideable by next week.
- A week is not enough time, Kirk.
- Are you gonna take him or not?
- I'm sorry, Kirk.
We can't right now, okay?
Just please, bring him back in a week.
- No, forget it.
I've had it with this operation.
Come on!
Sarge, whoa. - Hey, let me help you.
- I got it, I'm fine, thank you!
You know what?
You guys have gotten way too big for your boots,
and it's gonna come back and bite you.
It's gonna bite you hard!
- I can't even describe
how amazing Switzerland was!
We traveled all over Europe, too.
It was amazing.
- Well, I'm glad you had such a good experience.
We did sure miss you.
- Look at all those guys.
Clients?
- Yeah, yeah, Amy and Ty, they can barely keep up.
- Great, maybe I can help out.
Good to be home!
- Georgie, tell me more.
How were all the other riders?
- Um, they were really nice.
Most of them anyway.
There was a lot of stiff competition, but I learned a lot.
- Good!
And you must have had a really fun time
with your mom and Katie the last week.
- Yeah!
- I thought that you were gonna
travel around a little bit more with them.
- I wanted to, but I needed to make sure
I was home for Phoenix's flight.
You can still help me pick him
up from the airport tomorrow, right?
- Yeah, of course.
I will make time for that.
- Oh good, lasagna, again.
A Lisa special.
- Uh, Tim, have to have a toast
before we eat, remember?
- Oh, right.
There's a, uh, order to these things.
I forget, toast!
- And eye contact.
Wouldn't be a good toast without a little--
- Eye contact.
Welcome back, Georgie.
- Welcome home! - Welcome home, Georgie!
- Cheers.
- How's that house of yours coming?
Well, I guess you can't really call it a house
since it's all plywood and concrete.
- Dad.
- Well, I told you from the beginning
gotta have the right contractor.
- And we have.
- Don't give me that look.
- The way that guy's going,
he's not gonna have that house finished
until Lyndy's ready to move out and go to college.
Right, Lyndy?
I don't know how you all are living together
in that tiny little loft.
Must be driving each other crazy.
- You know, I really hate to admit this,
but I think my dad was right.
We were naive to think the four of us could live in here
until our house was built.
- I know.
It's been bugging me too
that Luke has to sleep in the living room.
- We have to figure out something.
- Yeah, we do.
Amy, look at this.
- Kirk.
- Just experienced the most unprofessional treatment ever.
After a crazy wait for an appointment
they still turned me away.
They've obviously become a bit too elite
for everyday folks with horse problems.
I give them a big fat zero for service.
My advice, stay clear of Amy and Ty Borden
and their so-called business!
- Don't be fooled by this
fake service they're offering.
They're inexperienced and flailing, not to mention, rude.
- So the guy's name is Kirk Jackson?
- Yeah.
- I knew his dad.
Did odd jobs around the rodeo grounds.
Terrible guy.
- There's comments.
Thanks for the heads up.
I was thinking of taking my horse to them, but no way!
- Great.
- Amy, I know you're not gonna agree with me, but--
- But what?
- I think we should take a step back
on this and take Kirk on.
If he keeps this up, he could ruin us.
- Maybe he'll stop if we just ignore him.
- I wouldn't count on it.
Take it from me.
- I just hate the idea of groveling.
- I hate the thought of losing clients.
- Yeah, because even though you're doing well now,
most small businesses fail in the first year.
So you don't wanna take any chances.
- Little bad publicity magically opened up a space, huh?
That's good thinking.
Anyway, let's make sure we're on the same page.
If your wife can't help me out here,
I'm gonna have to get rid of ol' Sarge.
One way or another.
Right, boy, huh?
Is that meat truck gonna come and get you, huh?
Oh, what, is that too much information?
You think he understands what I'm talking about?
No way.
This horse is as dumb as that hitching post.
He needs to be told what to do and when to do it.
And that's your job.
Let me know when you done it!
- I am only doing this for the horse.
- I know.
- C'mon, Sarge.
Hey, hey, easy, easy
Come on, now.
Ho, ho, let's try something else.
All right, come on!
If you wanna run, you can run.
Let's go, ha, hey-yah!
Hey, hey, hey.
Come on.
Let's go, let's go!
Yeah, you're watching.
That's it.
Hi!
That's better.
There you go.
Come on.
Good boy!
- Sorry.
You still working with him?
- Yeah, but I gotta go take Georgie to the airport,
so I should probably put him in one of those back stalls.
Do you mind grabbing that shank for me?
- Yeah.
- This horse is such a bully.
He is just like Kirk.
I've got 10 other client horses
that I'm supposed to be working with right now.
And I know it's not Sarge's fault he is the way he is,
so I'll keep working with him.
Thanks.
- Whoa, whoa!
- Ty, it's okay.
Just let him go.
Maybe the other horses will teach him some manners.
- You drink too much coffee, Tim.
Why don't you try some of this uh,
nice organic tea of mine.
It's really wonderful for the digestive system.
- Nothing wrong with my digestion.
- Oh, I don't know.
We share a bathroom.
- Ah!
- Please don't drink milk straight from the carton, Tim,
or wipe your mouth with a tea towel that I dry dishes with!
Tim!
I'm not asking, I'm telling you.
- You know, you might've grown up on a fancy
horse-breeding farm, but you'd think by now
you might've dropped some of those airs and graces.
- Airs and graces?
Oh sure, that is so me.
Airs and graces
- I, I would say that we need to get along.
We're all under the same roof here.
We invited him to stay,
remember? - I don't care.
I, I have tried to be patient,
but I've just about had it with this living situation.
This cannot go on.
He needs to find his own place, and you better tell him.
Now!
- I better--
What?
- I needed a quiet place to have a coffee.
You don't mind.
- Okay.
- So let me tell you about my roommates.
It's true what they say about old people
getting set in their ways.
Everything's gotta be done just so.
Especially Lisa, she's driving me crazy.
There's not room in that house for the two of us.
- Yeah, well, try living in a loft with two kids.
- You should move back into the house.
- Well, you'd love that, even more people underfoot.
- Nuh-uh, no.
I'm tired of walking on eggshells.
I gotta live on my own again.
That's the bottom line.
But I don't know, how do I tell them?
They'll probably be insulted or something.
Huh.
Here's an idea.
You should move back into the house,
and then this place would be available, right,
and I could move in here.
And that way Jack and Lisa wouldn't be hurt
'cause I'd be around.
I could, I could help them, you know?
- Uh I, I don't--
- No, that could work.
I can see that.
Like bachelor pad.
Right?
- Thanks for the coffee.
- It's okay.
- Luke, have you seen Tim?
- He was upstairs with Ty, but he left a few minutes ago.
- Oh.
You know, I can't help but see the terrific bond
between you and this horse.
You must want to ride him.
- I can ride him.
- Yeah?
That's funny, 'cause I've never seen you ride him.
- Swear you won't tell?
- Yes, I swear I won't tell.
- I love Boots and I wanna ride him,
it's just, I don't know, I--
- You're scared, that's okay.
It's good to have a healthy respect for any horse.
- It's not respect, it's fear.
- 'Kay, well, let me tell you something.
I have made it my job to teach every member
of this family how to ride and you are no exception.
Starting today.
- Today?
- That's right, today.
I'll tell you something else.
No one, not one child, not one adult, has ever failed
the Jack Bartlett cowboy boot camp.
Now we already talked about how you make him go
and how you make him stop, right?
- Right
- Okay, now I'm gonna stand in the middle here
and you can ride around me.
You ready?
'Kay, kick him up.
Yup, that's nice, that's real good.
That's real good.
Now, you can see I've still got him,
so you're not going anywhere.
Yup, yup.
Now you wanna be real clear with the signals
you give to your horse.
- Okay, What signals?
- Well, that's a good question.
If you want Boots to turn, you need to use your reins.
So left rein for a left turn.
And at the same time, give him just a little nudge
on his side with your right leg.
- Left rein right leg.
Whoa!
- Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
You see, now there, I think you gave him
a little too much pressure with your leg.
You gotta think of it as the same amount
of pressure you use when you pet a dog.
Come on.
- Ah!
Whoa, whoa
- You got this.
- No, I don't like it.
- Okay, stay up there, you're all right.
- No, I want down!
- Fine, you want off, get off.
I taught you how to dismount.
- Ugh!
- Phoenix, hey, bud!
Easy easy, it's okay.
- Dr. Sharma, I'm the resident vet here.
- Hi, Amy Fleming, this is Georgie.
It's her horse, Phoenix.
- It's okay, we're gonna get you home.
- I'm sorry, I'm afraid your horse can't go home.
Not yet.
- Why?
- There's been an incident.
- What incident?
- I'm afraid all three horses being transported
were exposed to a contaminated feed bucket.
- Contaminated with what?
- The handler was in previous contact with a horse
with suspected equine influenza.
- But he's vaccinated for that!
- The vaccine only protects against
certain strains of the virus.
So your horse has to be quarantined
for at least 21 days.
- 21 days?
No, Phoenix is so stressed already.
- Amy, we have to do something!
- My husband is a vet.
Could we quarantine Phoenix at our ranch?
- I'm sorry, I don't think so.
- He, he has quarantined horses for clients in the past.
- You understand I have to do
the necessary bloodwork first, and, of course,
I need your husband's credentials and proof
that you have the proper facilities to handle this.
Otherwise, I can't release your horse to you.
- I understand.
We'll wait for you to do the bloodwork,
and I'll make sure to get you all the paperwork you need.
- Okay.
- Thanks so much for doing this, Ty!
It means a lot.
- It's fine, I'm glad to help.
All the horses are in the field or in the back stall,
so barn's clean and we're good to go.
- 'Kay, great, thank you, guys.
- Okay, honey.
- We need to talk.
- Yeah, we need to talk.
I'm not quite sure how to say this,
but I've been thinking about it a lot.
- What?
What have you been thinking?
- Amy and Ty living up there.
They shouldn't be living up there in that loft
with two kids, crowded together like that.
They should be living in the house with you guys.
That's what they want.
They just hate to ask you and Lisa.
- Why would they hate to ask us?
- Oh, come on, they're embarrassed.
After all you've done for them so far?
- But it's gonna be crowded in there too, so,
well, with me living there, I think,
I think I'm gonna move out.
I think that I've been a guest long enough.
It's time.
- Wait, are you moving out?
- Aw, don't get your feelings all hurt.
- Well, where are you gonna go?
I mean, you know you're welcome to stay.
- Ah, don't worry about me.
Just don't say anything to Ty and Amy, please.
It's in confidence.
- So if you're gone, there is more room
for Ty and Amy and Lyndy, but there's Luke.
What about Luke?
- Oh right, Luke.
Yeah, he wasn't part of the plan.
Is he gonna be around here much longer?
- Well, it doesn't matter, he's here now.
- Well, let me think.
Katie's got a big room.
It's huge.
We could make that into two bedrooms.
I could build a wall.
See, Lyndy and Katie could live in the one bedroom,
Luke can live in the other one.
That's perfect.
- Hey!
Get away from him, hey!
Hey, go on, sh!
Get away from Champ!
- Hey, how are doing, boy?
Easy
Whoa, ugh!
Easy, easy, easy.
Easy, oof.
Oh, the gate.
Where's Sarge?
Ugh, get away from him!
Oh hey, hey, easy!
Ugh, go on, go on!
- Are you sure Phoenix only had contact
with him for a few minutes?
That's all I saw.
Just a nose touch, that's it.
- Okay, well, like I said before,
we're not gonna know for sure that Phoenix isn't sick
until I get the results back from his bloodwork.
So until then, we're gonna have to keep a close eye
on both Sarge and Phoenix.
- So how am I gonna work with Sarge?
- Let's not worry about that
until we have to worry about that, okay?
- New subject.
Lisa and I have been thinking.
You kids are awfully crowded
up there in that loft of yours.
Now wouldn't it be better if you considered, well--
- Moving in here again,
until your new house is finished.
- You two can take Amy's old bedroom
and Lyndy can share with Katie
'cause there's plenty of room in there.
- Um.
- I, I agree that we're crowded.
I mean, we have talked about that for sure.
But if we moved in here, where would Luke sleep?
- Well--
- Can I be excused?
- Sure.
- All right, well, here's the plan for Luke.
I'm gonna take Katie's huge room and turn it into two.
I'm gonna build a wall.
- A wall?
- A wall.
- Okay, well, does that mean the loft will be free?
'Cause maybe I could move in.
- Ooh, that's great.
Then Luke would have a room, we would all fit,
and we wouldn't have to build a wall.
- Yeah, okay, okay, but Dad,
if we take over my old bedroom, that kicks you out.
You could stay in Lou's room for a couple weeks,
but then she'll be back, so--
- Well, actually, I was kinda thinking
about moving into the loft.
- Oh, well, you take it then.
- You're sure?
- Yeah, really, it's yours.
I'll stay in the house.
- Okay then, I'll build a wall.
- Hey.
- Hey!
Just thought I'd check on him, take his temperature.
- Oh, uh is, is that normal?
- The froth?
Uh, it's probably nothing, but I'll do a blood test
and nasal swab and have it analyzed in the morning.
He does have a bit of a fever, Georgie,
but that just might be the effects of the flight.
- Okay.
Hey, it's okay.
- Who is that?
- It's from the airport vet office.
They got the results from Phoenix's bloodwork.
It's not equine flu.
He's been exposed to vesicular stomatitis.
That's a reportable disease.
- And that means?
- It means the whole ranch is under quarantine,
not just Phoenix.
- Yes, the ranch is under quarantine,
but I just wanted to reassure you that your horse
was never in contact with the affected horse.
- So what is vesicular stomatitis?
- It's a virus, it's extremely contagious,
so you need to make sure you wear gloves at all times,
and if you're up close, Georgie, you gotta wear a mask.
- Well, we're not quite sure how it happened, Jim.
It could have been a handler
not decontaminating a feed tray.
- How did he get it then?
Do you think it was the feed tray, like they thought?
- I don't know, I talked to Dr. Sharma this morning
and they're still trying to figure out
the source of the contamination.
- Mrs. Grant, please.
We have it under control.
The quarantine will be lifted
two weeks after the last affected horse shows any symptoms,
and then Goldie will be free to go.
- I'll give him some anti-inflammatories,
and a dose of antibiotics will help
with any secondary bacterial infection.
- No, she's doing fine, and we're keeping a close eye.
I'm sorry too.
- The most important thing is we keep the environment
sterile and he has zero contact with other horses.
- Hi, look, froth.
- Yeah, that's a symptom.
I'll do the bloodwork.
I was just about to call Kirk Jackson.
Honestly, I don't know how this could get any worse.
Hey, Kirk. This is Amy Fleming.
Can you give me a call as soon as you get this message?
Thanks.
I guess I'll just email him.
- Look, we've done all we can, Amy, all right?
You let the clients know about the outbreak,
and I'm sure they're confident
that we're gonna keep their horses safe.
It'll be fine.
- Okay.
- All right.
- I want my horse.
I want her now!
My daughter has a show this weekend.
- I'm sorry, Mrs. Grant, but we can't let you take her.
The ranch is under--
- Quarantine, I know that!
How did you let this happen?
- It was an in-flight problem, okay?
A horse traveling from the tropics
had been previously exposed to vesicular stomatitis.
Now the palette wasn't properly decontaminated
before Phoenix was boarded.
Now, a federal vet has already come to our ranch
and cleared all the horses of any diseases--
- So far.
I am horrified that your horse
was quarantined here to begin with.
He should've been kept in a proper clinic
where he didn't endanger other horses.
- Mrs. Grant, we have done everything we can.
We have taken all the necessary steps.
We have notified all the pertinent authorities.
- Doesn't help the situation!
- Look, I understand how upsetting this is, okay?
I get it, I do.
Amy and I are gonna do everything we can to keep you
updated on this situation every step of the way.
Please, believe me.
- I guess I don't have a choice.
- We'll be in touch with any news that we have.
I promise.
- Come on, Phoenix, you gotta drink some, bud.
Come on.
And now he's got a blister.
He's getting worse, isn't he?
- Georgie, we can flush his mouth out
with an antiseptic solution.
That'll help the blister.
Amy, uh, could you just stand over with Jack.
You gotta wear a mask and gloves otherwise.
- This is all my fault.
I was the one who convinced you guys
to let us quarantine him here.
- It was my idea too, Georgie.
- You just did that to Make me feel better.
I should've let them keep him
at the airport like they wanted.
- He's gonna get over this, you'll see.
- Hey.
What's up?
- It's Boots.
What if he gets sick?
- He won't.
As long as he's well away from the barn, he'll be fine.
- He's just out in the field standing there.
- Yeah, well, he's probably bored.
Maybe a trail ride would perk him up.
- How can we go anywhere?
The ranch is under quarantine.
- Oh, this is a big ranch.
- Anyway, I told you, I'm afraid.
- Yeah, and I told you we'd get you past that.
- I don't really see why.
- Well, I'll tell you why.
It's 'cause anyone who lives at Heartland
knows how to ride.
- Who knows how long I'll live here?
My mom's gonna get better.
- Of course she's gonna come back,
but you're here as long as you need to be and want to be.
You know that.
- No, I don't.
I heard Tim talking to you.
- About what?
- Amy and Ty moving into the house.
He wasn't sure where I'd fit.
- Well, you'll fit just fine.
And while you're living here, you are family, right?
Come on, let's go for that ride.
- How stupid can you be, huh?
Tell me!
You let my horse come in contact
with some incurable disease?
- It's not incurable, Kirk.
I'll tell you how it happened.
- I don't care how it happened, it happened!
And now my horse is sick!
- Sarge is fighting it off, Kirk.
- He was in good physical condition
when he came to Heartland, okay?
He's doing a lot better
than the horse that was carrying it.
- Oh, that's supposed to make me feel better, is it?
- I'm getting Sarge out of here!
Open this gate!
Open the gate!
- I can't.
The ranch is under quarantine.
Sarge stays.
- No, no way!
I'm so done with you guys!
I'm taking him with me!
- I can't let you do that.
It's against the law.
- If anything happens to my horse.
- Why does he even care?
- Oh, you're looking good.
- I am?
- Yup.
You know, Luke, I've been thinking
about you and this fear you have.
I think maybe you've been used to looking after your mom,
like it's your responsibility.
And she's your mom, of course you wanna take care of her,
but maybe, now it's just my opinion,
but I think you might feel like you need
to control every situation you come up against.
And when you can't control something,
well, you kind of lose it, right?
I think that's probably why
you're so worried about, about riding Boots.
You don't think you can control him
and that makes you feel pretty darn vulnerable.
You don't like to feel that way, do ya?
I wanna help you see that riding,
like many things in life, has a lot to do with trust.
So I want you to do something.
I want you to close your eyes.
Go on, close your eyes.
I'm right beside you.
I'm not gonna let anything bad happen to you.
I want you to feel your horse moving, 'kay?
Here we go.
Feel your horse moving
and feel the trust that your horse has in you.
- He's okay with me, isn't he?
- Yes, he is.
- Boots doesn't want me to be afraid of riding him.
He wants me to like it.
- That's exactly right.
See, you two have a bond
and Boots is not about to break it.
- Okay, yeah, thanks for letting me know.
All right, bye.
- What was that about?
- Caleb, he's at Maggie's right now, and, apparently,
Kirk's going around telling anyone who will listen
that we're putting our client horses in danger.
Kirk's blaming the whole quarantine on us,
saying we're killing his horse and everyone else's.
This is getting way out of hand.
- And you know what, Ty?
I told you.
I instinctively knew that we shouldn't have taken on Kirk
or his horse, but you didn't listen
and now it's a disaster.
- You're right.
We shouldn't have taken him on.
This is my fault, so.
- I know why we did it and I agreed to it too,
so let's just move past this, okay?
I'm, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to--
- Ah, you don't have to apologize, Amy.
You should, oh!
I told Luke to keep this in the barn!
- Ty, hey, hey.
Maybe grandpa's idea isn't so bad.
We need more room, clearly, and I feel bad for Luke.
He really should have a space of his own.
More privacy.
Guess who's up?
Hi, sweetheart.
Oh, you wanna go see Papa?
Yeah, you love your bunny.
- Yeah, you're right.
We should take Jack and Lisa up on their offer.
- Let's do it.
- Yeah, Tim can have his bachelor pad.
- His what?
- Those are his words, not mine.
- Oh, the thought of my dad in a bachelor pad
- Come on, let's pack up.
- This is all Heartland?
- Yeah.
- It's so big!
It's like having your own kingdom.
- Well, I don't know about that,
but the family and the property, it goes back generations.
Over a hundred years.
- Whoa.
- Come on, there's something I want you to see.
- So Georgie's still good with this, right?
- Uh, yeah, but to be honest,
I don't think she's thinking about it right now.
- How's it going?
- Phoenix isn't getting better.
He's worse.
- Well, he's hanging in.
He'll pull through.
You gotta hang in, too.
- Moving in?
- Uh, starting to.
- I hope you don't mind me camping out down here.
I've gotta be with him in case anything happens.
- No, I don't mind a downstairs roommate.
- And Georgie, you gotta put that mask back on.
I don't want you catching this.
- Yeah, I know.
- Hey, why don't you stay in the loft tonight.
You need your rest, this is important.
- Well, if you're sure.
- I'm sure.
- Thanks.
- Mask.
- That's a big hill for these guys to climb, hey?
We'll just park 'em over here, Luke.
Well, this is the family cemetery.
- Really?
Your own cemetery?
That's so cool!
Finnamore Bartlett?
Finnamore?
- Yeah, that was my great-great uncle,
but everybody called him Finn.
No surprise there, huh?
- Mary Bartlett.
- My great-grandma.
- That's so sad, she was only 17.
Who's June?
- It's time we headed back.
- Hey, buddy.
You wanna drink some?
Come on, Phoenix, come on, baby.
Come on!
Phoenix, you gotta get better.
- Morning.
- Oh man, this is really weird.
- It is, isn't it?
- We'll make it through this.
- I know.
- Amy, Ty!
- Yup?
- Hey, I think Phoenix is getting better!
Can you come see?
- Yeah, yeah.
- Okay.
You were right, the worst is over.
- Well, that is real good news.
- Looks like Sarge is on the mend too.
- Good, that's real good.
- Now, if y'all have a minute,
there's something else that I want you to see.
- Good boy, Phoenix.
- Hey, Georgie, I was thinking that maybe um,
well, if it's okay with your mom, that maybe you should
move upstairs into the loft, permanently, you know?
You could use the privacy.
And we all know that's something
you can't get inside that house.
- Really?
You don't mind?
- No.
- Well thanks.
- Tim.
- Lee.
Thought I'd let you know I'm gonna be living on site.
- On site?
- Yeah, in my RV.
- Really.
- So I'll be around just to watch everything
you do for the foreseeable future.
Just thought I'd tell you that.
- Great.
- Show 'em your stuff.
- Look, look, look at Luke.
He's doing such a good job!
- Way to go, Luke!
- When did you learn to ride, huh?
- Seriously, he is so good! - I know!