- I have a lump in my breast.
I was-- I mean, I'm definitely anxious
not knowing what the lump is.
You know, I have three kids to take care of that,
you know, need me.
If you guys ever have any questions for me,
you know that this is a safe place,
and when it comes to Mommy's health,
I'm always going to look out for myself,
because then I'm looking out for you.
My doctor called.
It is a benign tumor,
which we'll continue to follow four to six months.
- Well, I haven't seen Nova in a few weeks.
Me and Briana are not talking at all.
- I texted your dad about picking you up every Saturday.
- Yeah. - Have a good time.
- I hope Nova had a good day with her dad,
but it is kind of depressing that Nova
gets to go with her father and Stella does not.
- How do you think virtual school is going?
- Not good.
- I'm just... - I'm going to check...
No. It's already submitted.
Isaac, we submitted it yesterday.
- Like, your front door is going to be right about here.
The fire room will be in there.
- Facing this way. - Mm-hmm.
- We're going to start building a house soon. You guys think
it's going to be better than the Middletown house?
- Yeah. - Yeah.
- I sold the Middletown house, so that's done,
and we go to settlement next week.
- Hello? - I'm done.
I could literally cry.
Like, I'm going to cry from the relief.
- You ready to go to daycare? - No.
- I love you.
- [cries]
- I'll see you in a little bit, okay?
I asked Sean if he could take Kloie for the night
and watch her, because I had to work a double.
- Yeah. - And he told me no,
that he basically needed a break from both of us.
Kloie really needs to see two parents that can communicate
with each other good.
- I just felt like you didn't want me around,
so I didn't bother you.
- Some of the issues that we used to have
we don't have anymore.
- You love him. - Yeah.
- Like, it's very clear, and, like, how much you guys
super amazing just in the last, like, year we've seen you guys.
Like, it's crazy how much we've seen.
- It was a lot. - It was a lot.
- So I still got one more present...
- Okay.
- That I actually want to give you.
- Sure. - Stand up.
I would like to ask you, "Will you marry me?"
[upbeat rock music]
♪ ♪
- So I would like to ask you, "Will you marry me?"
- Mm-hmm. Yeah.
[upbeat music]
♪ ♪
- Oh, my eyelashes are going to come off.
- [indistinct]. Yep. Let me see that. Come here.
- ♪ When you grab onto me I can be anything ♪
- You okay?
You all right?
- Ow, [bleep]! Yes!
- ♪ Now you're with me ♪
- Give me a kiss.
- ♪ I don't need no excuse ♪
I love you.
[line trilling]
- Mom. - [laughs]
I'm crying, but look.
- [laughs]
- I can't stop crying. It's so annoying.
- Yep. Yeah. - I told you.
- Let me see your finger, baby. - Oh, my God. And I had--
I just got Gucci glasses. That's all I got.
- Let me see your finger. - [laughs]
- You kept this a secret?
How long you knew?
- I've known for... - You sneaky, sneaky.
- Look at that. Look at that.
- Oh, me too. - I'm happy for you.
- Okay. I love you. - Bye.
- I love it. Thank you, baby.
- I appreciate you.
- I love you.
I love you, I mean. I didn't mean to say that.
[indistinct].
I love you too.
[gentle music]
♪ ♪
- ♪ Glitter glow like a disco ball ♪
♪ Up high in the middle ♪
♪ Spinning in front of them all ♪
- Sean has been coming around more to see Kloie,
and we're in a good place.
We're still living separately, and that allows us
to be better coparents.
♪ ♪
[laughs]
- I'm taking a picture of you.
- You're taking a picture of me?
- I'll take a picture of you. - Yeah.
- You got to pose like a monster.
[imitates camera flashing]
Here is your camera, miss.
- Here is your camera, miss.
♪ ♪
So my lease is up here,
and I've been looking at other places,
and I found this house online that I want to go look at.
I just want to get out of this city as soon as possible,
because I just don't like living in this area,
so I think it would just be better,
especially with Kloie getting older.
I want her to be able to play outside
and not have to worry about her,
and I feel like in the city,
like, the street we live on, there's too much traffic,
and there's too many cars driving fast.
Like, I just don't--I need something more safe, you know?
- If you think you want to move, you should probably move.
- Yeah. I'm going to look at that house tomorrow.
Can you watch her while I'm gone?
- Yeah. - Us being able to work out
schedules and [bleep], like, it's been...
- Yeah.
- It's definitely easier when you're there
and you're consistent and you're helping out.
Everything has been a lot better.
- Yeah. I just don't like where I'm at,
so I'm, like, not happy, you know?
I know Kloie doesn't like it where I'm staying.
It's too small.
- Yeah. I know. I think the space has helped.
I want to keep things how they are right now,
make sure our communication stays good
and stay coparenting and getting along.
- Mm-hmm.
- But I think everything will be all good.
- I have mixed feelings about the way things are going right
now, because Jade and I are not living together right now.
I'm staying at an extended-stay hotel,
so us living apart right now
is definitely not a bad thing,
but she seems to be doing better than I am for sure.
Right now, I'm not the happiest,
but we're getting along, and Kloie is happy,
so that's all that matters.
- DeVoin has been seeing Nova on Saturdays,
and it's going well,
but almost all of the responsibility
for the girls still falls on me.
[upbeat music]
- These are so bad for you but so good.
♪ ♪
[phone dings]
Lewis texted me.
- Oh, [bleep].
- He said, "Can I see Stella Sunday?
Also steal some of your time?"
I guess he wants to talk to me.
- Holy [bleep]. - See Stella.
- When is the last time he saw her?
- I don't know.
- I'm just going to write back, "Okay."
I wonder how that's going to go.
Why is always some curveballs happened?
- Hey, and, like, why? - If it's not one baby daddy,
it's another. Like, I haven't...
like, DeVoin has been chill for the last few weeks,
and now Lewis just randomly pops up.
- You know what? Her life is peaceful.
We're going to [bleep] right now.
- I just wish he was, like, in Stella's life.
- Mm-hmm. Of course.
- But all you can do is
continue to do what you're doing, Bri.
You're doing everything you can and plus more for those girls.
You're never going to know what
it is to not have somebody that loves them,
to not have what they want,
to not have what they need.
It just sucks that he-- that he isn't there.
- Yeah. I just feel so bad for Stella,
like, oh, my God,
my sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet Stelly.
[somber music]
♪ ♪
- [speaking Spanish]
♪ ♪
- ♪ I am a champion ♪
- I'm glad the old house is officially behind me
and looking forward to building our new home.
The boys are with me this week,
and they do a hybrid learning schedule,
which means both virtual and in-person school.
When they're home, I oversee their work,
and it can be a little frustrating for all of us.
Isaac, are you ready for me to check it yet or no?
- Yeah.
- All right. Then let me check it. Bring it to me.
- Here. Let me see this.
- He put "I don't know" on the rest of those.
- He put "I don't know"? - I'm just joking.
- No, I did not.
- Okay. Had requested, was hoping, has chosen,
had researched, had liked,
is arriving, have prepared, was ...
Okay. Good job. You did a good job on that one.
- Thank you.
- And what about all the other assignments?
- I didn't know you were checking all of it.
I just thought you were checking that one.
- So what is--no. I'm checking all of it.
I didn't check your work yesterday.
Why? Are you worried?
- I don't know.
- "How does a bank make money?"
"They make money by doing their job right."
- Yeah. - No.
A bank can make profit on the services it offers.
- Oh. - So this answer is incorrect.
I'm going to unsubmit this one.
Re-answer them and then let me know.
[light music]
♪ ♪
The boys are home today doing their work.
The school sends us updates on COVID positivity rates,
and I just got a notification.
All right. Well, just found out
that the boys are going back to 100% virtual learning.
- As of... - ASAP.
- Immediately? - Yeah.
- So they had, what, like a couple weeks of hybrid,
and now...
- And they're hoping that they'll go back
in the spring for back to virtual--
or back to hybrid. It's just a lot trying
to make sure that they're getting all their work done.
- And a big part of going to school is socialization.
- Yeah. - It's not just about, like,
learning, reading, and writing, and stuff.
It's about, like, learning how to engage with...
- Others. - Other people.
- They want to see their friends.
I asked Isaac this morning.
I said, "When you were going to school, what was that like?"
He said, "There's up to 12 people in a classroom.
That's it," and they're looking forward
to seeing those 12 kids and trying--
you know what I mean? So it's a struggle for them.
They want to be-- they want to see their friends,
and I know that there's literally nothing I can do.
My hands are tied. I can't-- there's nothing I can do.
And now I have to tell the boys
they aren't going back to school.
[upbeat music]
- Aleeah, what do you enjoy about coming
to therapy with us? - Food.
- Just being able to, like, come down here.
- The food. - The food?
- Yeah. - What if we didn't get food?
What if I said, "We're not getting food?" Then what?
- [laughs]
- ♪ A coil in the hills ♪
♪ I play with fire, sweet fire ♪
- I'm getting the girls back later this week,
and it's been good to have this time alone
to process this tumor and what it could mean.
- Of course on the day you choose to ask me
to meet you here, I wear white shoes.
- Mm-hmm.
♪ ♪
- So what'd you ...
- Well, I went to the doctor the other day,
because I was a little concerned about a lump
that I had in my right breast.
I went to my doctor, and he was like,
"You know, it could be anything,"
and he sent me over to the imaging center.
When I went for the ultrasound,
they found a tumor in my right breast.
But they didn't seem to think that it was cancerous.
- But they can form to be... - That's what they said.
They said they wanted to keep monitoring it,
keep following it
to make sure it didn't grow into anything else,
so I'm definitely going to do that.
As far as surgery, that scares the living [bleep] out me.
- Yeah. Sure.
- The last biggest surgery I had,
they prescribed me prescription pain medication
that I became addicted to.
- Yeah. - So anything kind of
open procedure
literally scares the [bleep] out of me.
- Right. - This is another thing.
I do not have medical insurance.
You know, before when the law was, you stay on your parents.
You could stay on your parents until you were 26.
I had medical insurance. It didn't dawn on me
that I would, like, situations like this would occur.
I would just be like, "I'm not going to the doctor,"
because I didn't like going to the doctor.
- I'm like that.
- I would do everything to avoid going to a doctor,
and now I'm like, "Okay, this is, like, serious."
Medical insurance is important,
and sometimes I don't think about it
because my kids have medical insurance through their dad's,
so I may not be able to do--
I'm not going to be able to do the procedure
until I have medical insurance. That's all there is to it.
- You know, it worries me about you having that
and not knowing if it's cancerous,
and you're being stubborn and hardheaded
and not wanting to just do it.
- Listen, I'm a Taurus. - Yeah. It don't matter.
It doesn't matter.
- I get it, but at the same time--
I don't know. I just don't understand what--
what causes a tumor, because can this grow more?
Or can this happen in my other breast?
- Well, those don't just go away.
That's why they have to be removed.
- Yeah. That's what they said. - It can cause more to grow,
or that one can get really, really big, like, big, big.
- I'm anxious about any kind of procedure.
♪ ♪
[upbeat music]
- Lewis is never consistent, but Stella still deserves
to have a relationship with her dad,
so I texted him to make a plan for today.
- Oh, this looks like a muscle shirt on him.
I can't. I can't.
- Let me see. - Oh, my God.
Look at him. That looks like a muscle shirt.
Look, look, look, look.
Open the door.
- So what are you going to do today?
- Well, Lewis texted me,
and he said that he wants to see Stella.
- Out of the blue? - Mm-hmm.
And he wants to talk to me,
so we're gonna meet in a little bit.
- Does she know? - I told her.
- Stella. - Where are we going today?
- With who?
- With Lewis!
- Oh, your daddy. - Uh-huh.
- Are you excited? - Mm-hmm.
- Okay.
- He works so hard. I know. That's why.
- He's always busy.
- He's still living in Florida, in Orlando?
Oh, my God.
- I have no idea, Roxanne.
- Is he still helping you with daycare?
When was the last time he helped?
- I don't remember. It's been a few months.
- I feel like he stays away when he's financially okay,
and then when he's tight, he comes back.
I hope that's not the case this time.
- I don't know. I guess we'll see. I just--
I don't like the fact that he thinks he can just come
and go when he pleases, you know?
'Cause either you're in or you're out.
You can't have both.
[upbeat music]
- Oh. We're coming up on the sea lions.
- Oh! Where's my phone? Here, Papa, take...
[sea lions barking]
- What's up?
You about to come towards me?
- So I got a ring, and it is very shiny,
and it is very expensive, and it's pretty,
and I've very excited.
I want to take a video,
but I'm too scare to turn around.
♪ ♪
- The fact that my mom is like, "I'm blessing this.
You guys have been doing good,"
I feel like I'm doing the right thing.
I can move forward with their support.
We did have a rough last year.
- I done came here in and [bleep]
sat down with your punk ass. - We haven't [indistinct] ...
watch your mouth in front
of my little sister and my daughter.
- You been talking the whole time.
- Watch your mouth though.
- Trying to tell me to watch my mouth now.
- Watch your mouth. - Why are you--
so then what's the issue? - It's no issue.
I'm trying to tell your stupid ass it's not an issue.
- I'm not stupid. I'm more educated than you are.
- I'm gone. - I held you for four years.
- Go ahead.
- You want to talk to that [bleep]?
Don't play with me.
- I feel like some people might be
looking with a side eye; you feel me?
But I'm going to marry him anyway.
I really just am. He's done what I need him to do.
I've done what he needs me to do.
We're working it out, so I mean, I'm just in a space
where it's, like, I'm going to move how I feel.
I'm excited to be engaged to Bar,
but I'm worried about bringing our families together
since they've gone off the rails at past events,
so we need to figure out
what our wedding is going to look like.
- So do you want to talk about this wedding?
Do you care to weigh in on that
at all anymore, like, what you...
- I don't know. I don't know. - But I mean,
it's, like, honestly with me it's like--
- My heart is like, "Girl, have your [bleep] wedding.
Don't let nobody take this from you."
My brain is like, "Girl, don't you [bleep] dare."
We do know what comes with trying to, you know, merge.
- Get in. - You don't even tell
the truth! - Take her! Take her! Take her!
Take her! Take her! - Bitch!
- We came to celebrate a birthday.
- Not with you, bitch. - Oh, well, bitch.
- Get the [bleep] out of here.
I don't want to even be stressed like that.
Also, a wedding is not just a wedding.
There's a series of events that take place before a wedding.
Part of me wants to be, like, have a little engagement party
or have something and see how it goes.
- I feel like--I don't know. I guess we just got to keep
talking and figure out exactly what we want to do
and make the decision. It's not like we got
to make the decision right at this moment.
- No. You and I need to do what's best for our family,
because we always argue over other people's [bleep].
It's, like, we've been doing fine.
We've been doing well. Let's just keep doing
what we've been doing. That's what's best for us.
- Right. I'm down with it.
- I'm so sad that we cannot
just spiral into a world of wedding,
because I just-- that's what I want it to be.
Unfortunately, it's just the same stress
with trying to blend two families.
I don't want the stress of that
to become heavier than us getting married.
♪ ♪
[upbeat rock music]
- I just looked at a house that I loved,
so I put in an application.
I'm glad Sean is being supportive,
even though we're not living together,
so we'll see where things go after the move.
♪ ♪
- Your name's Buttman.
Buttman. That's a cool name.
- Okay, so I just got a call.
- Yeah. - And the guy
basically told me, like, I was approved,
and I got the house,
and I basically need to start packing my [bleep],
and I can move in as soon as I sign my lease tomorrow.
- Oh, my gosh. - Kloie, high-five.
You want a new house?
- Whoo. - New house?
She's like, "I don't even know what..."
We've been here for years. - Yeah.
- And I think that it's time for me to kind of, like...
- A change? - Yeah, and I want to move.
The area is, like, a super good area.
It's in the suburbs.
It's in a quiet, nice residential neighborhood.
I feel like my commute to my job
is going to be a lot shorter,
and then it's also not too far away from daycare.
- Who's going to move your stuff for you?
- Sean, and then my parents said that they would help.
They were like, "If you go and rent, like,
a truck, like, we'll help you put everything in."
So I'm like, maybe I'll just do that,
and moving is always a [bleep] show for me.
- Hello? Police department. - Ooh!
- He's screaming, because he's mad I'm taking the furniture.
I'm like, "It's my furniture." Shut the [bleep] up!
You [bleep] bitch! - Get out.
- What a [bleep] [bleep]!
- I'm so [bleep] mad right now!
No one understands how [bleep] mad I am!
- So many people have lived here with me,
and there's been so much [bleep] with,
you know, me and Sean, like, living here,
and I need to start over
and feel like I have a house that's just mine.
I'm trying to make the best of this new year,
so I'm, like, wherever I move, like,
I'm going to make the best of my situation,
so I'm just excited to, like,
start this new chapter in my life.
- Yay.
- ♪ You keep kneeling to your phone ♪
♪ In between two rooms ♪
♪ At the club ♪
- This place is a mess. Come here.
Let me put your hair up. - No!
- Remember what we talked about?
That's what I thought.
I thought that was my bracelet.
- No. It's mine.
- So I have some bad news for you guys.
- Why?
- You guys are not going back to school.
- Forever? - Until further notice,
so I told both of your dads,
and then I also told them that if they needed any help
that I would help them as much as I can.
How do you guys feel?
- Horrible.
- What did you like about going to in-person school?
- I didn't have to stay home all day.
I could go see my friends and stuff.
- And then what do you like about staying home?
- Nothing.
- [laughs]
- Lincoln was in one my Zoom calls,
and he was bugging me while I was on my Zoom...
- Lincoln! - In the old house.
- Lincoln, you cannot be doing that on his Zoom calls.
- She said--
- You're not going to do it either, right?
- Uh-uh.
- You're not going to annoy your brothers?
Are they going to annoy you? They are?
Are they annoying? They are? All right. I'm going upstairs.
- Catch this football. Catch this football.
♪ ♪
- The online work is stupid,
and the actual work at school
is a lot better.
I want for COVID not to exist.
- That's the biggest change I want.
That's the only change I want,
COVID to not exist.
[upbeat music]
- I got the girls back from their dad's last night,
and this morning I signed up for health insurance.
- [indistinct].
- No.
- You said I could.
- Mom? - A Gucci belt?
- You are 11 years old. I don't even have a Gucci belt.
What do you mean?
- Yeah. You have two.
- No, I do not. They're from Target.
Guess what. Your mama has medical insurance, guys.
Yes. - Yeah.
- So is that going to take care of everything, though?
- No. It won't. It won't cover the tumor on my breast,
because it's already a pre-existing condition.
I've already had it checked and examined
before I got medical insurance.
- What's a tumor?
- It's kind of like a cyst. It's a lump inside my breast.
I know. It's kind of weird, right?
- Can we please go play? - Yeah. Go play.
[chatter]
- So you haven't had insurance since you
and Jeremy got divorced?
- Yeah. - Right?
- That's, like, six years.
Before I just thought I could minimize my visits
and just pay for it myself, which ends up,
like, when you start really understanding your finances
and how much you're putting out into medical expenses,
I was like, "Wow. This is insane.
I can't continue to do this." That's when I really realized
that I needed medical insurance.
- But moving forward with, like, potential...
- But it won't cover-- it will not cover any
pre-existing condition that I have.
So it will not cover the tumor.
- So nothing related to that? - No.
I was worried about accumulating debt with this,
you know, possibly having the procedure.
I definitely busted my ass to get myself out
of any kind of debt that I was in in the past,
and that's why I don't know if I would really do it
if it's not medically necessary,
I mean, unless it was life or death.
- Right. - So there's, like,
two things that would weigh out here.
Like, is it medically necessary?
Is it something that is,
you know, potentially cancerous?
Is this something that could be, you know, grow into cancer?
Whatever the doctor recommends
is what I'll base my decision off of.
- Yeah.
- But if he's like, "You know what?
"The tumor hasn't grown, and I think it's fine.
It doesn't seem to look dangerous or harmful to you,"
yeah, I would probably eliminate spending $20,000,
and I would deal with the discomfort.
I'll continue to follow it and keep track of it
and make sure it's nothing that is harmful or...
- Right. Right, yeah. - You know?
- I'll definitely do that, but any kind of
emergency can happen, and it's just--
it feels better knowing that I have coverage.
[upbeat music]
- Lewis was supposed to text me this morning
to let me know what time to meet him,
but I still haven't heard from him.
She's going to be jumping.
- I don't care. You have to dress her up.
What time is it now?
- It is 1:00, 12:51.
- Has he text you back?
- Nope. - Today is Sunday.
Yesterday was Saturday. He's probably DJing.
- Mm-mm. - Just go. Take her in.
- I'm going to just take them and go
because I don't feel like waiting for him,
because then we'll be waiting all day.
This is not the first time.
- Just being late is [bleep] up.
There you go. Go put your sneakers on.
- Let's go, Stelly. Put on your Crocs, Nova.
You look cute.
You ready to go jumping for a little bit? Yeah?
- Okay. Have fun. - Okay. Let's go.
Bye, Kai. See you later.
- Bye, Kai.
- Yeah. We'll come back soon.
- Go sit in, Stelly belly.
- Okay.
[indistinct chatter]
- Ay-yi-yi.
Let's go.
All right. Let's go, guys.
- Okay. Come on. Let's rolly.
- You've seen your daddy before.
- Yeah. Your daddy has no hair. - Yeah.
He has a little tiny hair.
- Yeah. - Yeah, like--like...
I know. - Like a pig?
- No! Like a zebra. - Like Lego pieces.
- Like a zebra.
- A zebra? Honestly, I don't know where Lewis is.
He did not text me back,
so I guess we're just going to go us three, okay?
- Okay. - I don't know where
your daddy is, baby.
- [Indistinct]. Love him.
- You love him?
- What if he's just there waiting?
- Maybe. Let's see.
- But then he probably would've answered then.
- What did you say, Stella? - I love him.
- You love him? - Mm-hmm.
- Good. I know you do, baby.
- ♪ I get the feeling something just ain't right ♪
♪ Feel it deep in my bones ♪
♪ And I know ♪
♪ All your demons ♪
♪ They come out at night ♪
[upbeat gentle music]
- Bar and I are heading home.
I'm so happy to be getting married,
but it's tough to not be sure
if we can have the wedding we really want.
♪ ♪
- [indistinct]. - Hey, Mom.
- Hey. What's going on?
- Hey, stinker boo. - Y'all matching, okay.
- [indistinct]. - All right. All right.
All right. Oh, your Mommy.
- What's up, baby? - So what's going on?
What's going on? Details.
- Yes. - Let me see.
- But you already knew, because you're a sneak.
- Aww.
Ooh, child. Okay.
Bar, you did good. You did good.
- Thank you. - You see Mommy's ring, stink?
You like it? Is it shiny?
Daddy got it for me.
- Aw...
- Ooh. - You're welcome.
- [laughs] - You're welcome.
- I think I'm not excited. I'm over it.
It need to be done already.
- Yeah. - It's taken...the--
okay, because first it was like, "No y'all ain't!"
And now it's just so, like, can you just hurry up now?
Because it's just been lingering.
Y'all either going to do this or you're not, so...
- Yeah. We're going to run off and get married. Don't worry.
- Oh, [bleep].
She just said that, and she just--everything stopped.
She had a whole thought of her
doing hella stuff to your face just now.
- On one hand, I do want this dream wedding.
- On the other hand, I just don't want to [bleep] do it.
I feel like every event every year it's the same [bleep].
- But honestly, I think at this point as well, like,
I want to do it as well. My heart is like, "Yeah.
"We need to have everybody be there,
and it'll be amazing and beautiful,"
but I think also at this point, it's like, "Bruh,
"I done seen so much [bleep] go left at this point,
it's like all the [bleep] just go horrible on any level."
- We going to sleep on it,
but I think ultimately, I just really--
I just really don't want to deal with it.
- That's sad. That's sad.
- I think it's unfortunate that this is the situation
that our families are in.
His mama, my mama, his sister, my sister, whatever.
I want to have a grand wedding, but I'm skeptical,
because I don't want to run the chance of this day
being ruined in general by anybody,
so that kind of makes me feel like
we should not do a wedding.
We don't need a setback.
We don't need to relive, replay, revisit,
redo, rehash, none of that. We need to just move on.
- ♪ I know it will get better ♪
♪ Better, better, better ♪
- I just left work,
and I'm on my way to the new house.
As soon as I sign the lease, I can move in,
but I'm getting a later start than I'd like.
♪ ♪
Oh, my [bleep] God.
You got to be kidding me. You got to be kidding me.
Everyone, you got to be kidding me.
This isn't happening.
Oh, my God! This is not happening.
Is this [bleep] happening right now?
Are you kidding me? Are you kidding me?
My whole bumper is about to come off my car.
Jesus Christ!
This isn't good.
I feel like this is bad luck.
Hello. Sorry. Oh, my goodness.
- Well, I'm Peter. - Hi.
Nice to meet you. I'm Jade.
- So the term of lease,
it's a 12-month lease. - Mm-hmm.
- Monthly lease payment.
- The first of every month, right?
- First of every month. - Yeah.
- So if you would initial by each six bullet points,
and here are two sets of keys.
- Oh, thank you. It was nice to meet you.
I will see you later. You have a good rest of your day.
- You too. - I'm going to go pick up
the U-Haul and get to hauling stuff over.
[light music]
♪ ♪
- Hello? - Hey, Jade. This is Peter.
- Uh-huh.
- So I'm--
- I'll go to the bank and grab it.
I'll text you when I get back to the house
probably in about an hour or so. Is that okay?
- Okay. Thank you.
I'll see you in a little bit. Bye.
- Oh, my God. I'm running behind.
[tense music]
♪ ♪
I'm finishing up and heading home, but it's getting dark,
and I just want to get the move over with,
but there's been so many things slowing me down,
and I'm really irritated.
Okay. Let's roll, y'all.
[phone rings]
- Hello? - We're on our way.
- Oh, okay. I don't know what the [bleep] was going on.
The lady at the bank made my money order $500 short.
With those masks on, she must have, like,
misheard the number, and I was in such a hurry,
I grabbed them and didn't even, like, double-check them.
- Okay, so can Rod bring some laundry and do some laundry
while we're doing it at the old house?
- Yeah. I don't care. All right. Bye.
- Bye.
- I'm so [bleep] annoyed with today.
♪ ♪
- I'm super stressed out.
I just picked up the moving van,
but I'm so behind,
and we need to get going before it gets too dark.
About to start moving [bleep].
I told them to just stay outside for right now, like,
film what's going out until we get
some of this living room [bleep] out of here,
because it's just cluttered in here.
It's about to be dark out.
We're not going to be able to see anything.
There's no lights. Yeah. I'm like, "What the hell?"
So we have to kind of hurry and get all the big stuff.
- Kloie! - Hey, stop screaming.
- Just be quiet.
- You're about to be in time-out.
- Can you pick it up? - I...[bleep].
It's hooked, Sean.
- On what? - On this. You see this?
See? That. Okay. Now it's [Indistinct].
- Oh, dang it. What the hell? How'd that get under there?
There's a penguin under there.
- Oh. Of course there is. It's, like,
hooked on the side of that. There. There.
- Okay. - Okay, Dad. Yeah.
- Want some of these? Look. Yummy.
Here comes Grandma. Hold on. I'm putting my clothes in here.
- Let's just stick this [bleep].
- Kloie, stop. - Hey.
- No one--
- You're moving into your new house.
- We're moving to the new house, Klo.
Chill. She thinks everyone is just stealing her stuff.
You can just stick this in the--
there's blankets in the back of the trunk on the right side.
Watch out. What?
See. What the heck? I said watch out.
- [crying]
- Oh, my God.
Go to your room.
Let me see your finger. I'm sorry.
See? That's why I said you can't be on the floor.
You're going to get stepped on. You have to stay in your room.
- Christy, please take her. - Go get it then.
Quit being bad.
- Get one of those big boxes.
That's not the big one. That's the small box.
- What do you mean?
This is the biggest one over there.
- No, it's not. I bought two small, two big.
- This is the biggest one over there.
- Hey, can you look at me?
- I really don't want you. You're irritating the [bleep].
- You're irritating the [bleep] out of me.
I want you guys to kind of just go,
because I'm just getting annoyed,
and I just want to stop filming right now.
[tense music]
♪ ♪
[upbeat music]
- We've been at the trampoline park for two hours,
and still no Lewis. The girls are tired,
so I'm going to take them home.
- [shouts]. - Is that your grandma?
- Yeah, yeah! - Hey!
- [sighs]
- Come on. Hi.
- What happened to your socks? - I love you so much.
You're my big girl.
- Mm-hmm. - I love you so much.
-Okay, let's put them in your bag.
- Pick them up. - That's a lot of bracelets.
That's a lot of bracelets.
- I know. Nova, watch the dog, and wash your sister's hands.
So what happened?
- Lewis didn't show up. - What did he say?
- He said that he overslept, that he hasn't slept
the last the days, and then I was--
He said sorry. I was like, "I don't need an apology.
"You owe Stella an apology, because she asked for you.
We waited for you at the place."
And then he wrote this whole message saying,
"I'm not putting up excuses. I'm tired of that.
"What I was going to speak to you about
"is if we can come up with some type of plan.
"I want to spend more time with Stella.
"Not saying you held her back from me ever, but just now,
I'm taking a local position, so I'll be home daily."
- Get the [bleep] out of here. - "I'll be working at night.
"so that's why I haven't been sleeping,
"because I've been in orientation,
"and then I had to do a few early jobs for the new company.
"I've just been feeling [bleep]
"lately, and I want a relationship with her
as I do with my other daughter, and that's on me, not you."
I didn't write back.
I don't think I'm going to write back.
- So you're starting again all over.
A new job, a new career, a new this, a new that.
It's always something with him. - Mm-hmm.
- The fact that he slept through,
that is the worst excuse anybody can give anybody,
the worst, not acceptable.
- Mm-hmm. I don't know.
[gentle music]
♪ ♪
- I don't know what to do anymore.
Like, I feel like I'm trying to protect Stella
and show her as much love as I possibly can,
and, you know, it's just hard to see Nova with her father
and then Stella not with her dad,
and I know Stella doesn't understand right now,
but later down the road when she gets older,
she will, and, like, what am I supposed to say to her?
And it's really hard as a mom.
Like, I feel so guilty bringing her into this world
and her not being able to to experience,
you know, both parents.
I feel like I failed her.
I failed her, and I knew this was going to happen,
and I failed her.
♪ Together we'll burn bright and strong ♪
♪ We're all waking up ♪
♪ 'Cause we are beacons ♪
♪ We're a flame in the night ♪
♪ We're a fire burning bright ♪
♪ We found our heart ♪
♪ We found our light ♪
♪ We'll light up the night ♪
♪ We found our heart ♪
♪ We're a flame in the night ♪
♪ ♪
- Nova walks in.
She's all sad and hysterical.
She's just like, "My dad forgot about me."
- Well, it ain't that big of a [bleep] deal.
- Are you ready for your test?
- Yep.
- So how does this new phone work with Isaac?
Because we never discussed this beforehand.
- There was a recent COVID break at the girls' school.
- Oh, my gosh.
Stay tuned.