[narrator] Previously on Chesapeake Shores:
-We're gonna have a baby. -We are.
Nothing's going on with me and Evan.
[Jess] He whisks you away to some romantic spot.
[Abby] Evan, my feelings for you are entirely--
I was gonna offer you
-a job at my company. -Oh.
-Were you in prison? -I don't wanna make excuses.
-I understand if you wanna-- -That's Buzz.
"Would you scatter my ashes over the Chesapeake Bay islands?"
We're going for an airplane ride.
Last radio contact they had with him was at 4:30.
They tried him just now. They got nothing.
Okay.
The airfield says they haven't heard anything.
-No distress call? -Nothing at all.
-That's good, right? -The storm's moving in.
Dad knows what he's doing. He'll be home long before the storm hits.
-What time does it make landfall? -Right about now.
He's fine, right?
He's fine.
[phone rings]
Hello?
Yeah. Okay, and when was that?
Okay. Yeah, I know. Thanks. Yeah, keep us posted.
That was my friend with the Coast Guard. They got a distress call around sundown.
It was kind of garbled, but they think it was Dad.
What did he say?
He was having mechanical failure
and he was gonna try to put down on one of the coastal islands.
But then they lost contact.
-They're looking for him. -They will find him.
♪ Plane ticket already paid ♪
♪ I'm gone but it don't mean nothing ♪
♪ I'm close even though I'm far away ♪
♪ That's how I remember you ♪
♪ Stuck here on the red-eye special ♪
♪ I can't wait to see you again ♪
♪ So don't think of me not being around ♪
♪ Just listen for the sweet, sweet sound ♪
♪ Of the taxi pulling up the driveway ♪
♪ I'm coming home soon ♪
[vocalizing]
How's the storm looking?
Not good.
There's no point in everyone losing sleep.
So why don't you go home and we'll call if we hear anything.
-Not a chance. -No way.
Okay. Well, then somebody better help me make coffee.
This might be a long night.
Decaf?
Regular.
[Nell] Megan.
Do you need anything, dear?
No.
Mick.
I need Mick.
He is all right.
How can you be sure?
If anything had happened to him, I would know.
There's just so much I haven't said to him yet.
Well, what would you have said to him?
That I love him.
That I like him.
I like the man that he has become...
and just might want to spend the rest of my life with him.
[phone rings]
Hello?
Yeah. Oh?
Great. Thank you for letting us know. We'll be right there.
-That was the Coast Guard. They have him. -Oh, saints be praised.
-Is he all right? -[Kevin] He'll be okay.
He's banged up. They're taking him to the hospital.
-The hospital? -Yeah. Who's coming?
-I'll call Abby. -Okay.
Dad.
-Hey. -[Jess] Dad.
-You're in a wheelchair? -Don't overreact. I'm fine. I can walk.
It's just hospital protocol. Right, Teddy?
-Dad, it's good to see you. -Good to be seen.
-Hey. -Hey.
You inspired a heck of a short story.
-Can I read it? -I don't think you'll like it.
I'll wheel you out. Anybody you want me to sue?
I'll think about it.
-So glad you're okay. -Thank you, baby.
Oh, Mick.
Hey.
-[groans] -Oh.
-Sorry. -That's all right.
-Look at me. -Yeah.
Are you okay?
Oh, I'm fine. Really.
Just some cuts, scrapes, and a broken arm.
I've had worse on the football field.
If you'd died out there, I would have killed you.
-Let's go. -Let's go home, huh?
Yeah.
Listen, I'm sorry to have worried you all.
You must think I'm an idiot.
You're safe, and that's all that's important.
And, yes, you are an idiot.
So, what happened?
It was supposed to be a quick flight.
Just to scatter Buzz's ashes.
That late in the day?
I was only gonna be gone an hour and I'd be back before dark.
-But you weren't. -No.
An unexpected fogbank rolled in over the mainland and so I was--
-You had to make an emergency landing? -Not an emergency landing. A...
It was a necessary, urgent landing.
I don't think that's a thing.
It's a thing.
Mick, you crashed.
Well, I think that's a matter of semantics.
I would say that I put the airplane down on a spit of land...
with no runway and lots of trees and rocks and bushes, pretty hard.
-The Coast Guard found you? -Yeah.
And pretty quickly. As I've been saying, you know...
when I landed the airplane, it was pretty aggressive.
And once I hit, the emergency locator transmitter kicked in,
and they came and got me right away.
All I have to do now is figure out a way to get the airplane
back to the airport for repairs.
I hope that it gets washed away by the ocean.
I know you're upset, Megan, but--
Upset? Mick, we thought we'd never see you again.
How could you do that to me? To us?
-I'm sorry. -[Megan] Oh, no.
Don't you realize there are people who love you, care about you,
and who would miss you?
What's the use?
She's just really happy you're okay.
Hey.
Can't sleep?
I started thinking about how stupid it was
that they say pregnant women have cravings.
Yeah?
And then I started craving peanut butter and avocados,
only we don't have any avocados.
I'll get you some.
We didn't get to tell your family about the baby.
I know. It just--
-The time didn't seem right. -No, it didn't.
-The right time will come. -It will.
But the right time to get avocados is now.
-On my way. -Thank you.
Mm.
That was quite a night.
Oh. Indeed it was.
-Do you have a headache? -Uh...
Just a little one.
You're drinking too much coffee.
Maybe or maybe not enough.
I need to find an assistant, for the office.
A paralegal?
That. And somebody to keep my schedule and book appointments.
Well, I could do that part. Until you find somebody permanent.
Thank you, Gran.
No, really.
Easy-peasy.
You answer the phone. You take messages. Schedule appointments.
I used to do it for your grandfather when he first started out.
Right. But, I mean, the-- Gran, the technologies have changed.
Oh, yes, in my day we used telegraph. Doot, doot, doot.
-And, of course, homing pigeons. Whoosh! -[laughing]
Connor, come on now, your gran's in touch.
I text. I do emojis.
-Oh, I know you emoji, Gran. -[chuckles]
-It's settled. -You can answer the phones.
But, understand, it is just for today.
Well, of course. You couldn't afford me any longer.
[chuckles]
-Let's go. -All right, let's do it.
Mick, hi.
-Hey, Evan. How are you? -Asks the guy with his arm in a cast.
-Heard the news. Wanted to come see you. -Oh, I'm fine.
You said in your text you wanted to discuss the hotel revisions.
I just wanted to make sure you're okay with the architect's adjustments.
-Yeah, I think he did a great job. -Yeah, me too.
-So you right-handed? -Nope, proud lefty.
It was very clever of you to break the right arm.
I thought so.
How's Abby? Still in Ohio?
-She's good. She's getting the job done. -Good.
Sit down. I wanna talk to you about something.
All right.
You're learning that my daughter and I are straight-shooters.
Definitely.
Abby told me you tried to hire her away from me.
I did.
I got a big problem with the way you handled that.
You do?
Yeah. You should've come to me first.
Old-school and direct.
-Because she's your daughter? -Because she's my partner.
-I get it. -Do you?
Do you really get it?
I do.
-You're not gonna hit me now, are you? -If I wasn't in this cast:
Bang, zoom.
[Evan chuckles]
That's just awful.
But are you sure you need a lawyer?
Have you tried reasoning with him first?
You call me and let me know how it goes, okay?
[phone rings]
Connor O'Brien, attorney-at-law.
Oh, yes, Dr. Laurence.
Oh, I know.
Really?
Well, that's a shame.
Have you explained it to him?
Maybe he can fix it. It's worth a try.
You'll call me and you'll let me know how it goes.
All right. Bye.
Hey, Gran. What are you doing?
I'm answering your phone.
I can see that, yeah. I'm not getting any calls.
Yes. I'm screening them for you first.
I wouldn't bother you.
You know, most people, they just need to vent to someone.
I know. That's what a lawyer does.
Except we charge them by the hour, for venting.
Well, most lawyers, sure. But not my Connor.
He'd never take advantage of people like that.
-[phone rings] -Oh.
Connor O'Brien, attorney-at-law. Could you hold, please?
Is there anything else?
-When is my next interview? -Right after lunch.
And I made soup.
That is great.
Hello?
So I decided to use local stone for all the retaining walls. What do you think?
I think it's fine. But we've already gone over that.
We've gone over everything you've been talking about.
I just, you know, wanna make sure everything's clear.
Evan, if you want to visit, just come visit.
-You don't need an excuse. -Thanks.
-Want some lunch? -Yeah.
-You don't have to do this. -No problem.
Let's see what we've got here.
We got some eggs. We got peanut butter.
We could make something.
We got some mushrooms.
-We-- -All right, come on,
you have one working arm.
-Allow me. -What, you cook?
Well, I make good eggs.
-You like breakfast for lunch? -I do.
Yeah, me too.
I'll make you my famous omelet à la whatever you have in the fridge.
Where did you grow up, Evan?
Gainesville, Florida.
But you knew that.
-All you have to do is Google me. -I only Google dead people.
-I like that about you. -Well, thank you.
-Any brothers or sisters? -Nope. Only child. Can't you tell?
I did wonder.
-Never knew my father. -Aw, that must be tough.
Well, my mom made do.
Yeah. I bet she's a very special woman.
Yeah, she was.
I'm sorry.
So am I.
[phone ringing]
Excuse me.
Hello?
Oh, yeah. Yes, thank you so much.
I'll get there as soon as I can. Thanks.
That was the Coast Guard.
They've salvaged my plane. Or what's left of it.
-You wanna check it out? -After my omelet.
I'll go with you.
Mandrake, pick us up in 15 minutes.
Here goes nothing.
-But your dad's okay? -Yeah, yeah.
So relieved when they wheeled him out in that wheelchair.
Can't imagine.
But at the same time, this whole short story formed in my head.
That's what it's like being a writer. No tragedy goes to waste.
I'd be a real inspiration for you then.
-Right? -Yes.
[Sullivan] Luke?
Hey. [clearing throat] Mr. Sullivan.
How you doing? You got a sec?
Um...
Bree O'Brien, this is Bennet Sullivan. He's my parole officer.
I think of myself as your guardian angel
-keeping you on the straight and narrow. -Yeah, just like that.
Uh, what brings you here, Mr. Sullivan?
Perhaps we should have this conversation in private.
She can stay.
Okay.
Things aren't looking good, Luke.
I mean, first you change your job and residences without telling me.
I did tell you. We went over this.
Then the matter of your tardiness when it comes to our appointments.
I explained that.
"Car trouble." Really?
You said that was okay.
It was okay if you didn't have any more violations.
And then this comes along.
This is your last drug test, Tatum.
Came back positive for amphetamines.
We're gonna have to have a parole hearing. But...
looks like you're going back to North Branch, son.
You can keep that. Ma'am.
This isn't true. I've never taken amphetamines.
Luke?
Hey, Luke?
If you did, you have to tell me.
Bree, I swear.
I've never taken amphetamines.
Okay.
That's a false positive and you can take another.
You know it's no use. Sullivan has it out for me.
That attitude won't get you anywhere.
-There's another hearing, right? -Yeah.
Great. We'll fight it.
You're not going back to prison.
This is one very wrecked plane.
Yeah. It's much worse than I thought.
You really did a number on it.
I did.
Mick, it's a miracle you're alive.
Yeah, I just realized that.
Listen, do me a favor...
don't tell Abby how bad this really is, okay?
Or Megan. Or anybody. I don't want to worry them.
Understood. My lips are sealed.
I'll miss that plane.
-Have you had it long? -Ten years.
Piper Seneca.
I loved it so much.
Man. I don't think it's salvageable.
No, I don't think so.
You can get a new one.
Maybe.
I could help.
If you need help.
Help?
I could help you buy a new one. A replacement. I'd be happy to.
No, thank you.
-I just meant I could-- -Let it go.
I didn't mean to offend you.
You didn't offend me. If you keep talking, you might.
This show will put your mom back on the map in the art world.
I'm not thinking about that.
Oh, come now. This could be your greatest triumph.
Culmination of your professional career.
You should be very proud. She should be very proud.
I will be when it's over.
-It really is terrific, Mom. -Oh, thanks, Kev.
I'm just glad that your father is safe.
Oh, man, me too.
Although, it was kind of fun seeing you light into him like that.
Yeah. Well, I was upset. [chuckles]
It just proves that you care.
Yeah.
There's something I wanna tell you.
Hmm?
I'm proud of you.
Aw.
-Thanks, honey. -Yeah.
Thanks for coming in. You'll hear from me later today.
Well, how about that one?
He's probably the best of the bunch. I wish he had more legal training.
There's one more.
-Oh. Send him in. -Sure thing, boss.
Hi, there.
Hi.
Margaret. Margaret Keller.
Connor O'Brien.
What are you doing here? Shouldn't you be at DLP?
Sure. If I still worked there.
No. You didn't get fired, did you? On account of me?
No. No, I quit.
Soon after you did. I made a great speech.
-You should've heard me. -I wish I had.
All about how I couldn't work for a firm
that treated people the way they tried to treat you.
How I didn't study law to become that kind of lawyer.
I want to help people, not just make money.
You said all that?
Yeah, and a few choice words I can't repeat
with your grandmother listening in.
I'm not listening!
We believe you, Gran.
But, really, when you quit, I thought, I wanna work with a guy like that.
So here I am.
Hmm.
Well, there's only one thing left to say.
Welcome aboard.
Thank you.
What took you so long?
Flat white for you and a capp for me.
Thank you, sir.
Mick was offended when I offered to buy him a plane.
Not offended, sir. Insulted. There's a difference.
I was playing the rich-man card, wasn't I?
Mr. O'Brien is a proud man.
I should've known better. I don't even know why I did that.
If I may venture a guess, sir,
something about this place has come to matter to you.
I don't know about that. I like this town. And I am fond of the O'Briens.
But I don't think it clouds my judgment.
Then I must be mistaken, sir.
Unless there's some other factor you're not considering.
A title search has discovered recorded documents
in the chain of title of your property.
-The previous owner granted an easement-- -Hey, uh, Connor.
I hate to bother you. I know you're busy.
-Uh, I'd love the distraction. Hey, Luke. -Connor.
What's wrong?
Um, we need your help.
Okay, yeah. Come take a seat.
[Luke] All right, thanks.
[Connor] You swear you weren't taking any illegal drugs?
I swear. I swear.
Listen to me, Connor. I've done everything I can to try to turn my life around.
I can't go back to prison.
I just can't.
This is important.
-How long until the hearing? -[both] Three days.
Three days.
I don't know a lot about the parole system.
Okay. Thanks. I understand.
No, no, no. But three days is time enough to learn.
Can you clear my schedule? Shouldn't be all that tough.
Somebody send out for some coffees.
Thank you.
Don't thank me yet.
I assume you'll take another drug test?
Absolutely.
Okay. Luke, I need you to focus. All right?
I need you to concentrate. Have you taken any medication?
Any medications at all.
At the Bridge, didn't I see you take an allergy pill?
Yeah. Yeah, I think I got them on me as well.
Yes. Perfect.
Antihistamines contain ingredients that can cause a false positive.
Thank you.
Unfortunately, these pills do not.
All right, I can see why you took my offer the wrong way.
Don't. Just don't.
I get it. You're proud. I can understand how someone of your generation--
My what?
I keep putting my foot in it, don't I?
You really do.
Look, I know you meant well.
I do.
Maybe I'm a little testy right now. So why don't we forget the whole thing.
-Okay? -Yeah.
Sounds good.
-The arm hurt? -Yes, my arm hurts.
My back hurts. My legs hurt.
My head hurts. Everything hurts.
You've been through a lot. That was a serious accident.
It wasn't so bad. I was in control the whole time.
But you were scared?
Scared?
I was terrified.
It can take time to get over a thing like that.
-Do you wanna talk about it? -No.
I'm alive. That's all that matters.
Mm.
That's one way of dealing with it.
Push it down. Bottle it up. Pretend it never happened.
That's my generation's way.
It has a tendency to come back at you, when you least expect it.
You say that like you're speaking from personal experience.
Could be.
Wanna talk about it?
No. Not particularly.
Now you know how I feel.
Touché.
Why don't you tell me about it.
Please.
Okay. I, um...
I was 18.
In the passenger seat.
We were driving at night.
I don't know if she'd been drinking.
She might have been. Or maybe she just fell asleep.
We hit the bridge over the parkway going I don't know how fast.
I was not wearing my seat belt.
Air bags caught me, but they messed up my back pretty bad.
I pulled her out...
but, uh...
she didn't make it.
That's awful.
Is that why you don't drive?
That...
and Mandrake says I'm a menace behind the wheel.
The girl. Did you know her well?
Yeah.
She, uh...
She was my mom.
Oh, boy.
Hello?
Connor.
Wakey-wakey.
-You okay? -Yeah.
I must have--
-Slept here all night? -Yeah.
[groans] What day is it?
It's the day.
Friday. The hearing is today.
Right. Yeah. I'm ready.
Um...
Do you have more aspirin?
How many have you taken?
How many is in a bottle?
-Come on. Don't mother me. -I'm not mothering you. I'm friending you.
-You're pushing yourself too hard. -I'm pushing myself just enough.
A man's freedom is at stake.
-How long until the hearing? -Three hours.
Three hours. Okay, let's get back to work.
Luke passed his second drug test. Good, right?
It doesn't mean anything.
It just means he wasn't on drugs when he took that test.
I gotta find something more than
"he's a nice guy who deserves a second chance."
You'll figure it out.
Between now and 11:00?
I have faith in you.
That makes one of us.
All right. So page 43, section 3...
Did you get it?
I did. Cream soda and barbecue-flavored potato chips.
Thank you.
-I didn't know you liked barbecue chips. -Yeah. Me neither.
I have no control over these cravings. Blame the bellybean.
Hey, you, be reasonable, okay?
I had to go to two different stores to get that cream soda.
Oh, I got flowers sent to the art opening for your mom.
That's sweet, but you didn't have to do that.
-My mom knows that we both have to work. -No, I know, but it's a big night for her.
Besides, I'm big on being nice to mothers.
That I understand.
[clearing throat]
Hi. It's me again.
Did you hear that? Yeah, we have to be nice to our mothers.
And you especially because you are gonna have a great mom.
You hear me, little Declan?
Okay, enough with the atomic Irish names.
-Declan? -Yeah.
You might as well call him Gulliver.
[in Irish accent] Little Gulliver O'Brien, just kicking around, growing big.
Okay, enough.
Let me finish my reports and devour these potato chips.
[in normal voice] Lieutenant.
[Bree] So how is this gonna go?
Do you want me to lie or tell you the truth?
Never mind.
You like this guy, huh?
Yeah, I think so. I'm aware there are a lot of layers there.
As long as you know what you're getting yourself into.
Do we ever know what we're getting ourselves into?
-Good point. Hey. -Hey.
-You ready? -Yeah. I'm ready.
Let's do it.
Luke, remember, just be yourself. You are your best defense.
Okay. Got it.
[breathing heavily]
-Hey, are you okay? -I'm feeling a little bit dizzy.
-Sit down. -No, it's okay. It'll pass.
Yeah. I'm fine.
-Sure? -Yeah.
-Whoa! -Connor!
-What is it? -I don't know.
I don't think I'm okay.
-Okay. What-- What do we do? -Call a doctor.
-Lay down. -No. The hearing.
I'll explain.
-I got you. I got you. -Okay.
See, I told you not to thank me yet.
Hello? Yeah. I'm calling concerning Connor O'Brien.
-Thank you. -Mm-hm.
Hey, you were right.
I should've asked you before I offered Abby that job.
I won't make that mistake again. I hate to be thought of as a poacher.
She never would have accepted, so don't worry about it.
She's a special person.
Won't argue with that.
-When is she coming back from Ohio? -Tomorrow.
-She's been gone a long time. -Four days.
A long time.
Yes, it's almost a week.
Yeah. It'll be good to see her again.
We all miss her.
Mick, how would you feel if I asked Abby out?
Out?
-Out where? -To-- To dinner.
Or-- Or lunch. Or coffee.
-You mean like a date? -Kind of.
Are you asking my permission to court my daughter?
Guess I am... courting. Yeah.
Abby's a grown woman. She can do whatever she wants.
-I know that. -But thanks for asking.
So, what do you say?
He says, "Yes!"
Hey. How are you?
Uh, the doctor said it was just a minor dizzy spell.
Lack of sleep and dehydration.
-I'll water you like a plant. -What happened with the hearing?
-Margaret was able to postpone it. -Thank you so much.
-That'll give me enough time to prepare. -You sure you're okay?
Sure. Yeah. The doctor gave me some juice, and I felt better.
I'll make a note: Drink more juice.
-You sure? -Yes, yes, I'm sure. Thank you.
You guys head home and wait for word.
Okay.
Connor.
Don't do that again.
-Okay. -[Bree] You scared me.
-Take care of yourself. -I already am, see?
-Bye. -See you.
-See you, guys. -Bye.
Oh, man.
So just a dizzy spell, huh?
I thought my heart was gonna explode.
What did the doctor really say?
I came as close to having a heart attack as you can without actually having one.
What?
She wants to run a lot of tests next week.
Shouldn't you be in bed?
She seemed to think so.
What else are you supposed to do?
Rest.
Change my diet.
Drink water, not coffee.
Get plenty of exercise.
Oh, it's very important to relax.
Great. Relax.
Now on top of everything else, I have to work on relaxing.
I should get a second opinion.
You're looking for a doctor who will tell you to drink more coffee
and increase your stress levels?
You never know, they might be out there.
Right. Let's get back to it.
[clearing throat]
I was thinking about doing that thing with the feta-stuffed tomatoes.
Yeah, with the garlic butter.
Jess, my dad's calling. I'll see you at home, okay?
Hey, Dad, what's up?
-Can you talk? -Sure.
I mean, are you alone?
Uh, well, yeah. I-- I guess.
I-- I just wanted to give you a heads up.
Okay. About what?
You might be hearing some things in the days ahead,
and I just wanted to give you fair warning.
Warning about what?
I've run into a bit of bad luck.
Investments, whatnot, and, well...
Okay. What are you saying?
It's nothing I can't handle.
But there might be some unpleasant publicity.
Dad, what are you talking about?
Dad?
Just don't believe everything you're going to hear.
And, David...
I love you.
[gong chimes softly]
-Did that relieve your stress? -[sighs] Made it worse.
Every time he said "empty your mind," I just kept worrying about Luke's case.
Oh, so that's when you fell over?
No. That's when I was deciding what tie to wear to court.
Okay, I think we might need to try something simpler.
What do you do when you want to unwind?
It's gonna sound silly.
I won't judge.
There's a fire pit outside the house where I grew up.
It's down by the water in the backyard.
We used to...
sit around and make s'mores, and sing songs, and just--
just talk about everything.
You and who else?
My family.
My brother and my sisters.
You know, they are pretty crazy, but I love them.
See? You're calmer already.
I am, aren't I? What do you think that means?
It might mean you come from a happy family.
That would mean you don't know the whole story.
I think I've heard enough.
Oh, don't forget. Your mother's art show is this evening.
Right.
You wanna come with?
-Will your gran be there? -You bet.
Then I'm in.
Sweet.
I nailed that last pose, the Savasana.
-Brilliant. [chuckles] -It was beautiful.
[jazz music playing]
-Wow. -[Connor] Yeah.
I had no idea Chesapeake Shores had an art scene.
Well, we are full of surprises.
Margaret. I hope my son is not working you too hard.
-Not half as hard as he works himself. -[all chuckle]
Hi.
Look at everybody.
-The party couldn't be better than this. -Yes.
-I can't breathe in here. -Do you want to get some air?
-Please. -Okay.
Arthur, you aren't enjoying this very much now, are you, eh?
Are you kidding?
These "yes men" following the latest trends.
-Makes me sick. -Oh.
I always let Elaine take care of this nonsense.
She enjoyed the game of it.
I only wanted to paint.
-Really? -Yes.
When I was finished, I never cared what happened to a painting.
-If the critics liked it or not. -Yeah.
Just the feeling of the brush on the canvas, that's what mattered.
Well, then why did you agree to put yourself through all this?
For Elaine.
She'd like the idea that I...
had one last hurrah.
Well, if you had your druthers, what would you rather be doing?
If she were here?
I'd rather be dancing.
Ah.
-[Margaret] These paintings are amazing. -I know. They are.
-Look at that one. -Stunning.
Hey. Do you two want anything to drink?
I'm gonna brave the bar, see what I can get.
-That would be great. -Sure.
-Okay. Wish me luck. -Good luck.
Thanks.
Okay. How is he really?
What do you mean?
What did the doctor actually say to him?
Why would he tell me more than he tells you? You're family.
I know how it is. You work together, you sometimes get closer than family.
I don't know about that.
Okay.
But you do take care of him.
Keep doing that, okay? He needs it.
Spoken like a true older sister.
Spoken like a true younger sister.
-Are you all right? -What--? Yeah, I'm fine.
Why?
Something is bothering you.
Okay.
Um...
My dad called me today and...
You met him, you know what a private person he is.
-Very. -And he told me he--
He's going through some troubles.
And then at the end of the conversation...
he told me he loved me.
And he's never done that before.
So I think something might be really wrong.
Wow.
Yeah, and I called him over and over again.
I left text messages, nothing.
Have you talked to your mom?
No, I don't wanna upset her in case she's not in the loop.
And knowing my father and mother, she is definitely not in the loop.
Thanks for telling me.
-Thanks for keeping me in the loop. -Of course.
[soft jazz music playing]
Wow. Don't you look suave.
Really? I was going for dapper.
Everybody seems to love the show. Congratulations.
Yeah.
-[exhales] -Here you are.
Thank you.
I've been concentrating on this so long, I don't know what I'm gonna do tomorrow.
I have an idea.
-You do? -Yeah.
We haven't really talked about where we're going, have we?
Both avoided that.
We have.
I wasn't sure you wanted to talk about it.
Maybe I didn't.
But I do now.
Ever since I was in that plane--
Making the necessary, urgent landing.
Yeah, that one.
Anyway, Abby's been doing wonderfully with the business and, um...
"And, um..."?
What if I took some time off?
Really?
And do what?
Travel.
Like we always said we would.
Around the world.
Just you and I.
I'd love that.
[jazz music continues]
Ready? If we hurry up, we can still make my mom's show.
Yes, we can take my official car, and, no, you cannot use the siren.
Becoming a lieutenant has changed you.
Honey, you okay?
-I don't feel very good. -Sarah? Sarah!
Hey.
Hey. Hey. Hon.
Hon.
[theme music playing]
-[narrator] Next on Chesapeake Shores: -I just want this to be between you and I.
Would you go out with me?
[Abby] I just wonder if he's this really sweet guy.
What about Jay?
I need to know if I'm just in the friend zone.
-The Getty? -Wouldn't it be fun to get back in it?
I don't want you to pass up your dream job for me.
-Mini s'mores. How do you know me so well? -We're very much alike.
I went to the bank today. My trust fund had been cleaned out.