- Previously on "The Bold Type"...
- This vertical is all you,
which means you can hire a team.
You have anyone in mind?
- I'm sorry, are you staring at my breasts?
You have, like,
cream or custard on there or something.
- Oh, my God, um... - Do you remember Miles Shaw?
- Yeah!
- Miles was crazy hot in college.
- RJ, we know that you're the one
who blocked our piece on conversion therapy.
- If you continue to threaten my father,
you'll never work in publishing again.
- The Board has voted to terminate your employment.
- Either you get a job, or we are gonna rent this place out.
- I saw that The Belle is hiring bartenders.
You could work here. - Sutton Brady,
do you accept the job as "Scarlet's" newest stylist?
- I do. - Ah!
- [retches]
- Is everything okay? - I think I'm pregnant.
- Ah...
I really needed this.
- Thanks for treating me to the best hangover cure in the city.
- You're welcome. [giggles]
- What were we celebrating again?
- Um, my new boobs,
your new job at The Belle,
and my fully staffed vertical,
which launches tomorrow.
- Oh, yeah. We kept toasting to our lives.
Sutton, you sure you don't want an IV?
- Yeah, I'm good.
- You and Richard didn't do any body shots last night?
- No.
- Oh, well, that's really grown up of you.
Hey, but they do have one
that's an electrolyte vitamin infusion.
It's supposed to really be a game changer.
It's supposed to, like, make you robust.
- Yeah, I am. I can't--I can't do it.
- Madonna does it and she's packing out stadiums at 61.
♪
What?
- Well, I can't read that far away.
- [grunts]
- All right.
Man, I feel like I'm 80.
[groans, laughter]
What am I looking at?
- Everything hurts. - You're on blood thinners.
- Oh, no.
Did you get diarrhea again, babe?
- [chuckles]
Well, we know she's not pregnant.
[both laugh]
- Could you imagine Sutton not drinking for nine months?
- No! - That's crazy!
- Hey, I could not drink for nine months.
- Wait. - Are you serious?
- She is...you're not. - Are you pregnant?
♪
- Oh, my God! - Wait--
- Wait, is this a good thing? - Yes!
- Ah, yeah!
- We're gonna have a baby!
- I'm gonna be the fun auntie!
both: Well...
- What?
both: Yeah!
[whooping, laughter]
- I can't believe you're pregnant.
- I know.
- Wow, suddenly, you throwing up at The Belle
is making a lot more sense.
- It was between the honeymoon
and the promotion and everything.
I forgot to take my birth control.
- So when you said that your boobs hurt,
you weren't just saying that to make me feel better.
They actually hurt.
- They still kinda do.
- Does Richard know? - Yes, of course.
He's so excited.
He already has a calendar set up to keep track of all
of our doctor's appointments.
He's co cute. - What a nerd.
- Are you excited? - Yeah.
I really am.
I mean I'm a 26-year-old married, pregnant stylist.
I don't know any stylists that are pregnant.
- Oh, hey. You got this.
- Yeah!
- Yeah. - Are you worried?
- [chuckles]
Pffft!
Are you kidding me?
Easiest thing I can imagine.
I can handle anything. - Mm-hmm.
- Oh--
- Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa!
Hey, could you--
- Oh-- - Oh, excuse me.
Thank you.
Bad weather turns New Yorkers into morons.
- You know, I know this morning was really rough
with me being sick and everything,
but I've got a billion things to do for the shoot tomorrow
and I'm ready to make this day my bitch.
And thank you for delivering me to the office,
but I'm really fine.
- You know what?
Since I'm here, I might as well go upstairs and see the boys.
And then, you know, if you need anything...
- If I need anything, I will text you.
Okay?
- I love you. - I love you.
Carly! No school today?
- Professional development day. Don't ask.
- I'm gonna go get a mocha. Want one?
- Sounds good. - It's nasty out there today.
- Just a little snow. - Seriously?
My weather app is calling this
the blizzard of the century.
- Well, I have five showroom visits today,
and I'm going to every single one of them.
- As terrible as that sounds,
I'd rather be out there than in here, waiting on my ex.
- Jasper is coming here? - Yup.
It's his first unsupervised visit with Carly
since getting out of rehab.
The counselor at his halfway house says
he's doing really well, so...
- How are you doing with it all?
- As long as it's a 30-second handoff,
I should be just fine.
- It's hard to believe that we are here already,
but tonight at 7:00,
The Failing Feminist officially goes live
with our theme of Feminism and Family.
My article on gender identification
in the early years is gonna be our feature.
- I loved the part about androgynous Barbie.
- Thanks.
Um, oh, Scott,
your piece on gender inequality and aging parents...
- Yeah, it's in your inbox now,
and I feel really good about it.
- I'm sure it's great 'cause you are a great writer.
I look forward to reading it.
So, uh, yeah.
If you could get me your final edits
whenever they're done,
and if you need anything,
I will be in my office.
- Cool.
- Gonna need this. [chuckles]
♪
- Hi.
- Expect a small rush around lunch
for our speaker on deep ocean health.
- Uh-huh.
Hey, can I ask you a quick question?
- Sure.
- Is it okay if we talk to the members a little bit,
you know, engage?
- Sure, just remember our job is to make them happy.
- Absolutely.
- Speaking of... - The tech is cutting edge.
Our unit gathers floating waste plastic
up to 6 feet deep and is 100% solar-powered.
- How about micro-plastics? - Mm-hmm!
- I've just been reading about how they get into
the fish we eat and the fish we don't eat.
- Wow. - Don't worry.
I'm not a marine biologist or anything,
just a big fan of "Shark Week."
- It is a problem and we're working on it.
- Cool. - Can I get a coffee, regular?
- A latte, please, with oat milk.
Thank you. - Coming right up.
- So you have the pleather jacket that I really need,
but you are closing early too.
Yes, I am aware that the snow is getting worse.
- This sucks. - Yeah, this does suck.
'Cause tomorrow is my female pilot photo shoot
and all of the showrooms are closed,
and I have no clothing for any of the fly girls, so...
- That does suck, but I was actually talking about this.
- What am I looking at? - Scott's article.
It's a total snooze, and I have edits on my own feature,
I have fact checkers on standby,
I have meetings with graphics and ad sales,
and eight hours until we go live, so...
- Jane, you're the boss.
- [sighs] Yeah, yeah.
I'm the boss. - Yeah.
- Oh, no, I'm the boss.
What do I do?
- We have to call Kat. - Yeah, good idea.
[line trilling]
[phone chirps]
- Hey.
- Listen, Jane needs advice about being a boss,
and I have none.
- Just--hold on one second.
- Am I in your boobs?
- What did Jacqueline say?
- No, I'm--I'm doing this without asking for her help.
I wanna run this vertical on my own.
- Okay, what's up?
- Remember that guy that I hired, Scott?
Well, he handed in his article for tonight's launch
and it sucks,
and I don't know how to tell him that I'm not happy.
- Uh, well, that can be a minefield.
Um, oh!
Do you remember that time Sutton wore that...
that high-necked thing that looked like she got a doily
from Grandma's linen closet
that just attached itself to her neck?
- It looked like her head was coming out
of the arm of a couch. - Just like--[gags]
- I look forward to seeing how this is relevant.
- Okay, so we didn't just say, "Eww."
No. We would never do that.
We just said, "Babe, look at that swan-like neck.
"We love it.
"Look at that style. Fantastic!
Maybe a different top, you know?"
- Okay, so the whole sugar and spice routine.
I can do that.
- Uh, speaking of...
I gotta go pound some cloves.
- This is great.
The pleather jacket was supposed to go out,
but nothing is getting delivered in this weather.
- Okay, now I look forward to seeing how this is relevant.
- So maybe it's still in the building,
and I can, you know, rework it
and make it look like a pilot bomber jacket.
- Yeah. - Listen up, everyone,
my kid's school has just shut down,
and they are predicting more snow
within the next hour,
which means that the buses and the subways
are gonna be affected.
So I think everybody should work from home.
- Wait--even me? - Especially you, Andrew.
Ah, Jane, there you are.
I know this is very big day for you.
Big lunch? - Yeah.
Snow or no snow,
I wanna make sure you have everything you need.
- Absolutely. - That's what I love to hear.
Get home safely everyone.
Scott? - Jane.
What'd you think?
Pretty interesting stuff, huh?
- Yeah, really great stuff.
Um, do you have a minute?
- Sure.
- Um...
why don't we, uh, talk in my office, actually?
- Oh, okay.
- Really great stuff, though.
♪
- [sighs]
- You ready? - Oh!
Uh, ready for what?
- To go home, get cozy,
watch a true crime documentary in bed?
- Oh, that sounds great, but I can't leave yet.
- Uh, the entire 37th floor just went home.
I'm pretty sure it won't negatively impact you.
- Uh, except that it will
because my fly girls shoot is tomorrow
and the studio is paid for,
the photographer is booked,
and all the talent is in a hotel a block away,
but if the shoot fails, it's on me.
And anyway, weathermen always say it's worse than it is.
- Have you looked outside? It's a weather event.
- Listen, the faster I get this done,
the sooner we can go home. - Where's your assistant?
I thought he was supposed to be the Sutton to your Oliver?
- Yeah, well, he is except I sent him home
because he has a kitten to take care of.
- You have a baby. - Hey, don't say that so loud.
And anyway, it's hard enough
that you've been hovering over me.
You know, are you gonna be doing this
for the next nine months?
- Yes, and it is not hovering, it's called caring.
- Oh. - So, how can I help?
- I would really love a tea, ginger,
to settle my stomach.
- Coming right up. - Thank you so much.
Hi, hello. Yes, yes.
I'm calling about a--a package.
- I don't think your dad's gonna make it.
- Can we please wait ten more minutes?
- Uh, it's been over an hour, pumpkin.
- Well, maybe he's just late because of the weather.
- Maybe, but, um...
you know, remember your dad is sometimes
a little unreliable even when there is no blizzard.
But we'll wait a few minutes.
♪
- So, this is really great.
- Thank you. - Really great stuff.
- I appreciate it. Thank you.
- It's, um, it's a lot of statistics,
which are all very interesting,
but it's not... justabout facts,
you know what I mean?
- Hmm, not exactly.
- Well, um...
- Jane, I'm a professional.
Just tell it like it is.
Say what's on your mind.
- Okay, um...
Honestly, I'm a little bored by this, Scott.
- Oh.
- There's no POV or emotion.
It's just...a lot of facts and figures.
- Right.
Okay, um...
- But hey, should we dive into specifics?
- Yeah, yeah.
- Uh, great.
Well, looks like we're stuck here.
So, might as well head upstairs and, uh,
find something fun to do. Ha.
- Carly! - Dad!
- [groans]
- Have you heard? We're stuck here.
- Hey. - Hey.
♪
- [groans] - Great.
- Did you just get the same alert?
All the trains are down? - Yeah.
I'm looking at car services.
Six hours?
[suspenseful music]
I was looking forward to making these changes at home.
- Well, maybe you could walk?
- To Bushwick? - Or not.
- I guess I'll do your notes here.
♪
After you. - Thanks.
- Sorry I'm late.
The buses stopped. I had to walk.
Wish I had skis. - Well, you're here now.
So, I'm gonna head upstairs
and let you two have some quality time together.
- Or we can all spend time together.
- Ah...
[slam]
Oh, my God! - [groans]
- Oh, my God. Are you okay?
- As a lawyer, I should say that hardwood floors
and melted snow do not mix.
- Okay, where does it hurt? - Mostly my ego.
And I definitely twisted my knee.
- Oh-- - Oh, no, I'm fine, I'm fine.
- Okay. - Hey, I didn't spill
any of Sutton's tea.
- Right? - You sure you're okay?
Jasper West, I'm Carly's dad.
- Hey, Richard. - Here, take my arm.
- Great.
- There you go. Give me your weight.
- Well, I guess the people who are here
are staying for the talk, and that's it.
Trains are out, and so are traffic lights.
- Oh, well, small but mighty crew, right?
- Yeah.
- Hey, is that, uh...
- Eva Rhodes.
She's a conservative lawyer and talking head.
Maybe you recognize her from TV, oh, or from Safford.
I think she's on the board there.
- Yeah, maybe. Maybe that's it.
I'm gonna go, uh, pound some cloves.
- All right, let's find that pleather jacket.
I know it's somewhere in the building.
- Got your tea. - Oh, thank you.
What happened?
- I slipped in the lobby and tweaked my knee.
- What? Why?
- I thought it would be fun.
- I'm sorry. Um, okay.
I'm gonna go get you ice.
- No, no, no, no.
You have a lot of work to do.
I can go to the kitchen and get my own ice.
I am here to help you, remember?
- Right. Okay.
- [groans] - Oh, no!
Not okay. - Ahhh...ha ha...
Oh, you are not going anywhere.
- [groans] - Okay.
Please don't move at all.
I love you. - I love you.
- Stay.
- [sighs] It's up to women
to ask for help?
Is he kidding me?
- Who are you talking to?
- Sorry, I--I just needed a minute,
and this place is very comforting.
- Like a nice warm bath...
with all my real friends.
- So, what are you doing here?
- Hiding.
- You wanna talk about it?
- Not yet.
What are you avoiding?
- Scott. - Scotty Too Hotty?
- No one calls him that.
I gave him notes on his piece and I told him to dig deeper.
- And he didn't.
- No, he did, but the angle
that he chose for his piece, it just...
I really don't like it.
Anyways what are you hiding from?
- Carly's dad was supposed to pick her up this morning.
So I prepared myself for a quick, formal handoff,
which, thanks, to global warming,
has turned into an entire day of family bonding.
- And you don't want to bond? - No.
- Why? - 'Cause he's charming
and gorgeous and got these eyes and...
[groans]
And he's an addict.
One of us has to be the responsible one,
and it isn't gonna be Carly, so...
- Wow, that must be really hard.
- You know, you need to be the responsible one too.
- What do you mean?
- You're the boss now, and it's your vertical.
If your writer isn't giving you what you need...
- Then I should just write it myself.
- I was gonna say throw a phone at him,
but that works as well.
- Thank you for the talk. - You too.
- Ooh, Sutton is gonna be so jealous.
- [chuckles] Our secret.
- Yeah. - Mm-hmm.
[mellow music]
- Bloody Mary, please.
- Mm-hmm.
Coming right up.
- Should be a great talk. - Yeah, I agree.
- Ever since I read
Rachel Carson's "The Sea Around Us,"
I've been interested in the deep ocean.
What about you, Kat?
♪
Eva.
I think you knew that
since you got my father fired
from his own company after 25 years.
[dramatic music]
- Yes, that Eva is a member here,
and I just had to make her a Bloody Mary.
- You should have accidentally spilled it on her.
Tomato juice is so hard to get out of clothing.
- I can't believe I belong to the same club
as RJ's daughter.
- I know, right?
I mean, what is she even doing here?
- Well, clearly she's accomplished enough.
- That's not helping me.
- What are you gonna do?
- Um, long-term? Unclear.
But as of right now, I am going to...
avoid her.
- Ladies, due to the MTA shutdown,
our speaker can't make it,
and I realize for that same reason,
most of us can't leave.
The good news is that our servers are here
and we have a stocked bar,
so let's make this a memorable day at The Belle.
Drinks are on the house.
- Whoo! - Whoo!
- And avoiding just became impossible,
so I am going to keep my mouth shut
and not engage.
- Good for you! - Wish me luck.
- You got this!
- Hi, what can I get you?
- Do you think she's going to be able to keep her mouth shut?
- Do you think I've ever gone longer than 24 hours
without wearing heels? - Point taken.
- Any luck finding the pleather jacket?
- No.
How am I gonna do this job and have a baby?
- Easy. You're gonna have a nanny,
and if you don't get a nanny,
you know Jacqueline loves babies,
and you can bring the baby to the office whenever you want.
And if you wanna stay home, that's great too.
- What I wanna do is be a good mom,
and be a good stylist.
You're typing really fast. - I am on a roll!
Scott's piece is gonna be great when I'm done with it.
This is actually kind of fun, you know?
- Yes!
- Wow, I didn't think my words of encouragement
were gonna take effect that fast.
- No, I just found the jacket, and it's totally workable.
And now I'm really hungry. Can you save me some granola?
- Uh-huh.
- So, Dad, do tell.
Before the blizzard, what was the plan for today?
- Well, Carly, I thought we'd go to The Met.
They have a show on ancient Egypt,
and I thought you'd be into that.
- Oh, my gosh, yes! I love Cleopatra.
But when she's not whitewashed.
Ooh, can we go tomorrow? - Sure.
You wanna go tomorrow, we can go tomorrow.
Hey Ollie, guess what?
Dad's taking me to The Met tomorrow.
- Really? Is he?
- Yup, but don't worry. We'll go after school's out.
- Um, I could use, like, a cup of coffee.
Jasper? - Always coffee.
- Carly, do you mind, uh, going downstairs
and grabbing us some coffees?
And yes, you can have another mocha.
- On it. - One!
- Okay.
- I did not mean to make a plan behind your back.
It sort of just happened. - Oh, right.
Like it just kind of happened when you went to visit
that old model friend of yours and relapsed.
- Oliver.
- And you lied to me for months.
- I know this is hard,
but I'm doing the work.
Therapy, 12-step meetings.
- How do I know that you're not gonna disappoint her again?
- I'm doing everything that I can, and I am here.
That has to count for something.
[somber music]
- [sighs]
Are Carly's feelings the only ones you're worried about?
Because I know I hurt you too.
- Mmm, no. Let's not do that.
You're here for Carly,
and you can see her once a week as stated by Social Services.
- With a few adjustments, this jacket's gonna work.
- What about Ruby?
- Who's Ruby? - Oh, you know.
If it's a girl, Ruby.
- Oh, we're talking baby names. - Mm-hmm.
- You know, I have an aunt named Ruth,
and I actually kinda like her. Ow!
But right now, I kinda have to focus
on making this my hero piece and also getting you aspirin.
- Oh, no. It's okay.
I already took some from your purse.
- From the pill box?
- Yeah, yeah. The shiny one.
- Oh, baby, that was not aspirin.
That was allergy medicine.
- [clears throat] Well, that explains why I am so sleepy.
- Kay, don't do anything else until I come back
with actual aspirin, okay?
Deal? - Deal.
- Okay.
- Ooh...
- Okay, what do you think about this?
"In a world where we work so hard
"to achieve gender equality,
women still find themselves left to pick up the pieces."
- Okay.
So, you're not gonna use my opening at all.
- It was great, I just like this angle better.
- Uh, what about the stuff that I wrote about
women needing to ask for help?
Is that in here? I'm not seeing that.
- It was great, but I just feel like
this grabs the audience a little more.
So, uh, I'm gonna take this to get proofed, but great job.
- [small laugh] I mean, I didn't do anything.
- What are you talking about? Of course you did.
- Jane...
I don't want my name on that piece.
- What?
- Look, I'm sorry my version didn't work for you,
but...I didn't write that article,
and I don't feel comfortable putting my name on it.
So, put your name on it.
It's fine.
♪
- Okay, so I fixed Scott's article,
and it's actually good now,
but he doesn't want his name on it.
I--I don't get it.
- I finally got Richard to go down for a nap,
and I'm actually making progress.
So I can't really worry about Scott right now.
- You put your 41-year-old husband down for a nap?
- Yeah, and I'm really enjoying the peace and quiet.
No offense. - Sorry.
I will leave you and I will just go talk to Oliver.
I was kidding.
- Ask Jacqueline for help, Jane.
- Okay, fine. I will.
- What? No.
Why? Why?
- The power's out everywhere.
- I know! Damn it!
[suspenseful music]
♪
[gasps]
[distant siren]
- And I don't know if he's angry or insulted
or just being a baby,
but now he doesn't want his name on the article.
- Okay.
Well, um...
when you rewrote him, did you, um,
did you change the angle of his piece?
- Yes, because he wrote about
how it's up to women to ask for help
and up to men to offer it.
And he thinks that's why women are left to pick up the pieces.
- Hmm.
Why did you hire Scott?
- Because he's smart and interesting
and I wanted a male perspective.
- Well, it sounds like he gave you one.
And when you didn't like it, you...you took his voice away.
- [sighs]
And that is why he doesn't want his name on the article.
[sighs]
Okay, so, um, what do I do?
- I think you need to talk to him,
find out where he was coming from.
You'd be surprised what can happen
when you open the lines of communication.
- Okay, yeah. I can do that.
- Good luck. - Thank you.
-Miles Shaw. Didn't you date him in college?
- Where were we?
- Mmm.
[somber music]
♪
- Wait.
So, Kat, you were head of social media
at "Scarlet" magazine?
- Yeah. I was.
- That's impressive. - Thanks.
- Why'd you leave?
- It's complicated, but you know,
one door closes, another one opens, right?
And I really love it here.
Lots of cool women, free drinks.
If this is the apocalypse, I like it.
[laughter] - That's a bit dramatic.
It's a snowstorm and a blackout.
Unless...are you one of those people who thinks
that we should burn the whole world down
so that you can pretend to fix it?
- No...no, no, I'm actually actively trying to fix it,
but you probably wouldn't know
anything about that, would you?
- What does that mean? - Nothing.
Well, you just don't seem like you care
that the world is burning
because you're getting rich off of it, so...
- Kat, could you, uh, check in the back for more candles?
- I'm rich because I work really hard.
- As a lawyer for the Keystone Pipeline, right?
- It's my job to find a solution
so that the company and the environment
and the locals don't continue to suffer.
- Why would you work for the oil company at all?
Why not work for, I don't know, the environmentalists
or the indigenous people or literally anyone else?
- Kat, candles.
- Because this country is built on a legal system
where everyone is entitled to a defense.
- Even monsters? - Even monsters.
- So people like you, who support conversion therapy.
- Kat.
- Actually, I don't support conversion therapy.
Maybe you should check your facts
before you make accusations.
- Get your stuff from the back and clock out.
You're fired.
[wind howls]
- Ahh...
- [crunching]
-This everything biscotti does, uh...
taste pretty good.
- You guys are acting weird.
What's going on?
- Uh, Carly,
we can't go to the museum tomorrow.
But next week--
- Wait. You're backing out?
- I have an officially scheduled visit for next week.
- But you said you wanted to go tomorrow.
- I--I did say that, and I want to, but...
- But what?
But nothing! You know what, just forget it.
- Carly!
- ♪ So, no light at the end of the tunnel ♪
- Well?
You got what you wanted.
- You think this is really what I want?
- I don't know, Oliver,
because you barely talk to me.
- What I want
is to be able to forgive you.
- I can't change the past.
But I also don't deserve to have you look at me
like we're still in it.
- [sighs] - ♪ One more night
♪ I try to not think it over ♪
♪ Not sober yet
♪ One more chance to be brave, to be bolder ♪
- Scott. [clears throat]
Uh, I'm glad you're still here.
- Can't really go anywhere, so...
- Um... - What's up?
- About your piece.
- It's fine. - No, it's not.
I didn't rewrite you because the writing was bad.
I rewrote you because
I didn't agree with your point of view.
And that's not okay.
- What are you saying?
- I'm gonna publish your version, not mine.
And I'm sorry.
I'm still really new to this whole boss thing.
- Hmm.
I appreciate you saying that,
but you were right--my first draft was kind of boring.
- Why was that?
Oh, come on. We're stuck here anyway.
We might as well get to know each other.
And trust me, I've had plenty of stories
that I've struggled with.
- Okay, um,
so my dad got sick and died
my senior year of college.
And don't say you're sorry, because it's not your fault.
- I get hating the sorrys.
My mom died when I was young.
- Hmm.
So, uh, after the funeral,
my mom insisted that I go back to college.
So I did, and...
I left her and my sisters to deal with everything.
- So, when you wrote about how women need to ask for help...
- It's because I wish my mom would've asked me.
I had no idea she was struggling.
But then I read your piece and I thought,
she shouldn't have had to ask me.
I should've known she needed help.
Yeah... if I could rewrite it,
that would be the angle I would take now.
- Do you want to... rewrite it?
- Do we have time?
- If you could do it in two hours.
- Definitely.
♪
- Well, I tried to prove I could do it all today.
But I can't.
I kind of failed at everything.
And now, I'm right back where I started.
♪
I don't really know how to talk to you about the baby.
The truth is I really love the name Ruby.
♪
I just know how I'm gonna take care of a baby
and myself and you and my career.
- Hey.
I love you.
And I'm here.
- You heard that?
Thank God.
It was so much easier to say it
thinking you might not.
[chuckles]
- Come here. Come here.
Why do you feel like you have to make it look easy?
- I don't know.
- You work and feeling... sick every morning...
Planning how our life is gonna look...
it's not easy.
But that's okay, because we have each other.
And anything you want, anything you need,
we will make it happen.
- I know. - Do you?
- Mm-hmm.
- I wasn't much help today, obviously.
- [chuckles]
- And I was being so overprotective,
and I promise I will get better at that,
but you need to get better at asking for help.
- I'm gonna try.
- And about that jacket--
I'm sure we can find another hero piece.
♪
Jasper?
- What?
- Jasper was wearing a leather pilot-y jacket this morning.
- [gasps]
Oh, baby, you can escort me to work any day.
- Okay, just sit.
Both of you need to hear me out.
I messed up.
- You're not the one who messed up.
- No, Carly, I did. I...
let my feelings for your dad
get in the way of your feelings for each other,
and I'm sorry.
- What's going on?
- If you want to go to The Met with your dad tomorrow,
you can.
- Really?
- Works for me. - Hey, Jasper!
I'm Sutton.
- Uh, Carly's told me a lot about you.
- Red, this is a tenuous family situation,
not time for some classic unfiltered Sutton.
- It's a little bit of a fashion emergency.
[chuckles]
Um, is there any chance that I can have that jacket?
[upbeat music]
♪
- Here's your check for the past two days.
- Thank you.
Um, hey, look.
For what it's worth, I'm really sorry.
I did love working here,
and if I could go back and keep my mouth shut,
I--I would.
- But you can't, and you disrespected a member.
So, my hands are tied.
- Actually...hi.
If you're firing Kat on my account,
please don't.
- Are you sure? - Yeah, I'm sure.
Kat can stay if she wants.
- Uh...[ahem] yeah. I--I would like that.
- In that case, you have five minutes.
I need you on cleanup.
- Hmm, okay. I'm a little confused.
You clearly tried to provoke me, which then got me fired.
And now you're helping me get my job back?
- I don't like what you did to my dad,
but if you want to work at The Belle,
it's not my place to get you kicked you out.
- Huh.
Can I ask you a question? - Sure.
- This place is filled with mostly pretty liberal women.
So, why would you choose to belong here
and not to a... - A gun club?
- Yeah, sure. - I belong to many clubs.
And I belong to this one
because I wanna hear opinions that differ from my own
so that I can listen and process and think.
- Who are you, the Buddha in Republican's clothing?
- I'm a woman who loves this country.
And that's not very popular to say right now
in certain circles.
But if we're ever gonna heal as a nation,
what we need is a meaningful discourse.
Also, your Bloody Mary needs work.
I'm gonna be here a lot,
so you might wanna perfect that.
[upbeat, edgy music]
- You could keep the oversized look.
- My dad's an amazing designer.
That's how he met Ollie. - True story.
[phone vibrates] Oh!
So the trains are running again.
I should get back before curfew.
I'll see you tomorrow. I promise.
- ♪ We could just carry on
- Ready?
- Mm.
- Sutton? Wonderful to meet you.
- Yeah. See you soon.
- ♪ Don't leave me in the dark ♪
♪ I've gotten used to the mess ♪
♪ Got used to shallow breaths ♪
♪ Don't leave me in the dark ♪
♪ You think you're keeping the peace ♪
♪ While you creep, creep away from me ♪
♪ You think you're keeping the peace ♪
♪ Don't keep yourself from me ♪
- You wanna come with us tomorrow?
I know you love a good museum gift shop.
[laughter]
- Thank you, but no.
- ♪ Don't lie this time
♪ I need a fighter
- I support you seeing Carly
anytime that you both want.
And as for me and you, um...
I'm not sure I'm there yet.
- ♪ I'm carrying the spark
- I understand.
- ♪ I'm carrying the spark
- One day at a time.
- ♪ You think you're keeping the peace ♪
♪ While you creep, creep away from me ♪
♪ You think you're keeping the peace ♪
♪ Don't keep yourself from me ♪
♪ Wide eyes, eyes wide
♪ I want a fighter
- You sure you're okay with me knowing
where your boss keeps the top shelf scotch?
- I trust you.
I also know you don't like to take what's not yours.
- Much better to earn it.
- Yeah, I agree.
- Thank you for pushing me.
- Yeah, well, it only took a blizzard
and you being incredibly difficult.
So, thank you. - Oh, was I really difficult
or just boring?
But, um, seriously,
I'm glad we got stuck together today.
- Yeah, me too.
Cheers.
- Cheers.
- ♪ Get so complicated
- So, that whole keeping your mouth shut thing?
- Didn't work, babe!
I'm gonna get better at it
because I have to if I wanna keep my job.
Uh, speaking of, what can I get you two?
- Ooh, I will take a--a whiskey neat.
- Sure. - Ginger tea for me please.
- Got it.
- How are you feeling?
- Uh, exhausted and nauseous,
but also excited.
- Yeah! - And scared.
I think scared is normal.
- Well, I think you're gonna be great parents.
- Thank you. - Speaking of, mine suck.
They're officially renting my place out.
- Wait, this means we could be your roommates.
- Yeah, let's do it. - I have a couple of tips,
the first one being write your name on your vibrator.
- Hey, I've actually never written about that.
I should do that for my vertical.
Which I can't believe
I have to start all over again next week.
- Well, at least you get to do it with Scotty Too Hotty.
Have you seen this man? - It's not...
- I'm sorry. Are you blushing?
- No! I...
- Oh!
He's gorge.
- You guys, this is wildly unprofessional.
He is my employee. - And you are his boss,
bossing him around like a boss. - [giggles]
- It's very sexy, very exciting.
I like it.
- You like him.
- Drink your tea.
- Ah--That wasn't a no! - No, it wasn't!
- ♪ It gets so complicated