Original subtitles

And again.

And again.

And again.

Come on. Come on. Come on.

You'll get done for loitering there, Steve. Come on.

Make him think, Steve. Make him think.

Oh,

Frank. Thank you.

Hey, Frank.

Glad you could make it.

Hello, Matt. Hello.

Yeah, she doesn't.

Is there somewhere I can put her?

Yeah, just over there.

Keep your honour.

Of course.

Uncle Maxie's on the case.

Come on, keep your chin in, keep your chin in.

That's good, that's good.

Keep jabbing.

So he's the great black coat, is he? Yep.

Hey, welcome off then.

Well, not really.

The rest of your stable's got about as much class as half of them lagerlouts on

holiday in Torremolinos.

Oh, Tom.

Well, is he any good with his hands, then, or is it just shadow box and skip?

P, D, practically going to cut the rank.

Hey, please.

Hey, hey, hey.

Excuse me, please.

Maybe a little bit less noise, eh?

Is there somewhere quiet here?

Well, a bit better.

Right, now just watch her. Don't touch that thing.

She might go off. All right, all right.

Don't make any noise.

Can I breathe?

Put your nail chips.

No, someone's daughter, you know.

Laverne?

Barn Black, Tessa Pickett speaking.

Georgie?

Yes, fine.

Are you sure?

And the other tests?

Oh, that's wonderful.

God, talk about major technical breakthrough.

No, no, no. You go and get drunk. I'll call you tomorrow. Yes.

OK. Bye.

Guess what?

Alice got into Oxford?

That was last week. No.

That was Georgie at the Brahaski Institute in Budapest.

It works.

The field test was a crime.

The enzyme digested 50 tons of crude oil inside an hour. Malcolm, Malcolm!

Georgie Schachter just called.

The enzyme works.

Fantastic.

Just wait till I tell Marshall.

Oh.

What? What?

I'm sure he'll be as pleased as punch.

What do you mean?

He was against the investment in the first place. He went on record that it

a waste of money. And tomorrow, in front of the full board, you are going to

force -feed him humble pie?

It'll do him good.

What do you mean, tomorrow? The meeting's on Wednesday.

No, he faxed and changed it.

Oh, no.

He's done it on purpose.

Now I'm going to have to get Frank to look after Alice again.

You two have really got this childcare thing fast, haven't you?

It was nice.

Yeah. Now go on, Steve.

Pile on the pressure.

Go on.

Go on. That's it.

And again. And again.

Hit him.

Good.

I'm at the champion.

Two years running. He's a dead sir for an Olympic medal.

Can he talk?

Yeah. Steve.

Steve. Steve, over here.

Frank, this is Steve.

Oh, yeah.

Hi.

So, you want to go pro, huh?

Yeah. Yeah, of course he does. Of course he does. I mean, Colin Bracken is like,

oh, what it takes.

Yeah, he knows he's got something extra.

And the beautiful thing about it is that he wants me to manage him.

There's lots of money in management, is there?

Who knows? Well, there can be, if your boy's special. And Stevie, I tell you,

when I first saw him, he reminded me of Sugar Ray Leonard. He's like an angel in

boxing gloves.

Keep calm. Don't go John Betjeman on me.

Frank!

Have you got a minute?

Look, there, at the side of her mouth.

Just a bit of milk.

Oh, I thought she'd been sick.

Don't talk so loud.

But a very penetrating voice, you know. Have I? Shall I sing to her if she wakes

up? Not if you value your existence.

I don't know. Come back and work for me again, you see. Get the old firm back in

business. You didn't tell me you wanted Mary Poppins.

Excuse me.

Bait is present.

Hi.

Had a good day at the office, dear?

I'll tell you when I've smoked my pipe and read the newspaper.

Where's Alice?

I put her up to bed.

She was all in.

Frank, I haven't seen her all day.

Well, what do you want me to do, keep prodding her away till you get in?

I just think we should keep to the same routine, whichever one is looking after

her. I always let her sleep from two to four.

Well, she did sleep between two and four, on and off. I mean it, Frank.

I feel let down when I don't see her. As if I'm not part of her life.

Well, you'll have her all day tomorrow.

What?

It's only looking after Alice one extra day.

If my meeting wasn't really important... Hey, my meeting's important.

I'm fighting for a project that could help save our oceans.

You're having lunch with a boxer. Listen, he may be only a boxer, but this

a talented young athlete. He's special.

Could make us a lot of money one day.

It is your turn. I know.

Oh, God.

I sound like I don't want to be with her, and I do, only... All right.

OK, let's get the nanny.

We discussed this.

Look, we can't keep shuffling her about between us like this.

She'll end up in a circus known as the human shuttlecock.

OK, I'll take her to the office. No, no, no, that's all right.

I'll take her to lunch. No, it's my turn.

Yes, it is.

Aren't you going to give me a goodnight kiss, then?

Why should I?

That was below the belt.

Chogofield was my best supper at school.

You're all sweaty.

Did you have a good time at your dance?

I didn't go in the end.

I mean, you just can't drop by, not now.

I couldn't be bothered to make an appointment.

We'll have a lovely night tomorrow.

I thought you were going down the nylon club tomorrow.

Give it a miss.

I've arranged to meet some people.

And you'll go whether I'm working or not.

Darling, here.

Take Alice, will you? Oh, Tessa!

I'm busy!

Thank you so much.

Tessa, I don't know what... What if she cries? Tessa!

Tessa!

Hi, Alice.

Sorry I'm late. Oh, no.

Thanks for coming.

So?

Well, Colin, he wants me to go into partnership with him. His know -how, my

wallet.

So I just thought it'd be a good idea for you and I to get to know each other

bit.

What do you want to know?

Well, I'd like to know if you're really serious about this, if you really want

it. I think so.

I mean, of course I do.

I like the amateur game, you know.

More skill, less hype.

But now Colin reckons... Colin reckons that you're something special.

Yeah, well, so he says.

What do you say?

I don't want to lay him down, Frank.

I've saved the best until last.

You mean we're almost through?

Great. My stomach thinks my throat's been cut.

I'll be as brief as possible.

You remember that last year we made our largest ever single grant to develop an

enzyme -based spray to digest and neutralize oil spillages?

Well, yesterday I had a call from Georgi Schachter at the Prohaski Institute.

It works.

Really?

Well, that's a terrific news test.

And so diplomatically put, because let's face it, I mean, I was 100 % against

this investment.

Well, I was wrong and you were right.

Good work.

Thank you.

In that case, you'll endorse issuing the second tranche of money so they can go

forward into production.

Well, could you quantify the potential profit flow?

Malcolm?

Well, it's hard to say.

When the Foundation funds a project, the only financial guarantee that we seek

is that it should be sufficiently profitable to pay back our investment.

I know the oil industry pretty well, and I'd say that the ballpark profit figure

for something like this could be $100 million a year and up.

Now, I'd hate to think that all the Foundation gets back is its $10 million

a thank -you letter.

What are you suggesting, Russell?

I'm suggesting that the second $5 million investment should only be made

exchange of a fat royalty and or a substantial share in the company set up

sell this product.

But, Marshal, the Foundation's constitution doesn't allow us to take a

But it does allow us to transfer interest into the main corporation.

Only when the Foundation's funds are insufficient to see a project through,

Marshal.

Maybe that was the intent, but I don't think we ever wrote it down.

But, Marshal...

Tessa, I'm sorry, but she's been crying and I just don't know what to do. There

you are, Alice. Don't worry.

Mummy? Here.

There. She's probably just hungry.

Hey, hey, look, I'm warning you, Tess. If you start getting your jugs out, this

meeting's over.

Bag, bottle, bottle, bottle.

It's all right, Marshal. Your delicate sensibilities are safe with me.

Thank you.

Go on, Marshal. You have the floor.

Okay.

Well, the bottom line is your Hungarian friends have developed a product that's

going to make 50, 60 million bucks profit a year every year for the next

century. Now, we can get a big piece of that for our five million dollars.

And if the foundation income goes up when the corporation income goes up, you

should be delighted.

Thing is, Steve, boxing's a long haul, you know. Got to have the staying power.

I know that, Frank.

Question is, do you and Colin have it? What?

Staying power.

It's all right you putting up the money, but it's me who's got to get in that

ring and get hit.

Well, I don't think you'll be getting hit that much, Steve.

All right, so you're an expert, are you?

Well... See, cos I know Colin.

And I know he wants to manage a pro boxer so badly he'd give a kidney.

Yeah, but you're not doing this just for Colin, are you?

No.

No.

See, I don't want to go through my life teaching maths to bored 14 -year -olds

and wondering, could I have been world champ?

Because the last thing you want, Steve, is to go to your grave with the words,

what if, scratched on your headstone.

Right?

Yeah.

Yeah.

He's got it all, this kid, Jonathan.

Yeah, could be taking a crack at the British title within two years.

That's why I don't want him wasting his time in crappy bottom -of -the -bill

drawers at Canningtown Municipal Baths.

Of course you can.

Any day you like.

Got to go.

Goes to Chris' sponsor just walked in.

You twos. I'll see you soon. Bye.

Told you it'd be a piece of cake taking her to work, didn't I?

Come on, Rambo.

Give me a drink before I kill you.

You won't win.

He's right this time.

Marshall didn't invest a cent of his own money when the project was a long shot.

It's a rip -off.

I call it a pretty shrewd move.

It's what we're all after, risk -free jackpot. Then why are you investing 50

,000 in an unknown boxer?

Well, because I'm not as clever as Bound Black.

Anyway, I reckon I can afford to take the gamble. He's good.

And I've got a working wife, if she doesn't drop dead.

Marshall testing me, pushing me.

He wants to find out if I still belong to him. Hey, you belong to me.

Sorry?

You belong to me. You worked for him, but you belong to me and Alice.

I know.

You sure?

Yeah. Look, we can't go on like this. This is getting silly. We're supposed to

be adults. We can't keep lurching from crisis to crisis.

You want me to give up work? Did I say that? I didn't say that.

I like your work, Ken. I thought we got that established.

The money comes in very handy as well.

Oh, I know.

It's exactly that. Run 17 on the great nanny debate.

Well, I'm willing to give it a try if you are.

As long as you get a well -trained, likeable woman.

Sorry, person.

A woman's fine, Frank.

Only I don't know if I can hand her over to someone else.

I think I'd feel jealous.

You're not talking about jealousy. You're talking about guilt.

I'm not.

Am I?

Will you give the nanny agency a ring or shall I?

For Alice.

Oh, Andrea.

Thank you. How kind.

How are you? I'm fine. I'm very good. I'm just taking Malcolm to lunch. Peanut

butter and banana sandwiches.

Yummy.

Very good for his yin and his yang.

Any chance of exterminating Marshall before the big meeting?

Oh, I wanted to talk to you about that.

Yes? Don't get so defensive. I'm on your side.

But Baumblatt has been leaning on me while you were out of the office.

But of course.

Baumblatt's trouble is he is a control freak. Shh.

He needs an intensive course in spiritual regrowth to get back in touch

child within.

Come on. Either that or we'll go kick in the ghoulies.

Come on, jab, jab, jab! Come on!

Told you he was class.

Yeah, I can see what you mean.

As it happens, I'm putting a boxing night together.

Grosvenor House, black tie, high profile.

I'm looking for an opponent for Matt Royal.

Had someone lined up, but he broke his hand last week.

Matt Royal?

Hmm.

It's a bit tasty for Steve's first flight, isn't it? No, no, no. Word is

nothing like Spock as he was before his 18 -month stay as guest of her majesty.

He's still a bit of a name. He's a draw.

And if Steve wins, he'll be off to the flyer.

Yeah, and if Steve loses... Look.

It's up to you.

Steve!

Steve!

There's a chance of a fight at Grosvenor House with Matt Royal.

Well, you're my manager, Colin. Whatever you decide will do for me, all right?

Frank? Sorry.

Sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry. I'm so late. I've got hell up at the gym.

Oh, funny.

I thought that smell of liniment and sweat would throw you off the table.

Thanks. Two bottles of best Israeli Chateau mouthwash.

Curtis, hear that boxing promoter.

Come on, Frank. You might need to put that in the stew.

Hey, look, just because you're nervous, don't take it out on me.

We won't let some old bat get the job, will we, darling?

Oh, by the way, do you want her in uniform?

Oh, yes, please.

Something very severe.

Oh, you poor old daddy.

Missed the joys of the privileged classes.

Come here.

Come and look over here.

Who's that?

It's you.

It's you, baby Alice.

And I'm Nanny Talia.

Seems to like you.

Well, that's the important thing, isn't it?

If Baby's happy, you can be happy.

Because Baby knows when its parents are anxious in any way.

Don't you, Baby?

Of course, Baby needs confidence.

So I'd have to be absolutely sure that I could commit myself long -term.

And you feel...

Yes. There's a loving and supportive atmosphere here.

I think we could work well together.

Thank you.

It's been a pleasure meeting you. And you.

I'll see myself out.

Thank you for coming.

Bye -bye, baby.

Seems we got the job.

What do you think, baby?

She likes you to sing to her while she's being changed. Oh, and I usually let

her kick around for a while without her lapping. You will ring if she can't

settle, won't you?

Don't worry about disturbing me or anything like that. If you don't mind me

saying, it would be best if we don't give Alice the notion you're anxious

leaving her. Yes, of course, but I just worry a bit, you know. Come on.

Bye -bye.

Bye, Alice.

I don't look back. I think I'll cry.

You've left her before. Only with you.

What happens if she starts to prefer the nanny to me? She'll cling to her in the

evenings and cry if I come near. Shut up.

You don't want to let Alice see you're anxious.

Please?

Bye.

Cheerio, Mummy.

Cheerio. Come on now.

Come on.

They've already had inquiries from BP, Texaco, several Middle Eastern

governments. The potential is enormous.

And so I'm confident you'll all vote for the second instalment of $5 million.

Before we take a formal vote, I'd like to say a few words.

Okay, when I set this foundation up, I put a billion dollars on deposit and

promised the foundation the interest.

And a very generous gesture it was, Marshal.

Thank you, Tessa.

However, interest rates are plummeting all over the world, and the foundation's

income has been cut by nearly a half, which is why we couldn't fund Tessa's

Polish dance company last meeting.

So... I propose that we transfer this oil enzyme project from the Foundation

over to the Baumblatt Corporation.

The Corporation will invest the five million and exchange a 50 % share of

profits. This way, I will... The Corporation will make 30, 40 million

year, 25 % of which I prepare to make over to the Foundation.

This way, everyone benefits, huh, Tess?

I agree. It's a very clever arrangement.

I'm right.

However, there is an alternative.

The Foundation could set up a stand -alone company to take advantage of a

situation like this one.

It could take a direct share in the oil enzyme business, keep all the extra $30

or $40 million a year income, and pay the lot into Foundation funds.

Then the Foundation would be largely free of fluctuations in the interest

and the prior needs of Baumblat Incorporated.

What do you say, Marshal?

Shall we take a vote on it?

This is the way we wash your clothes, wash your clothes, wash your clothes.

is the way we wash your clothes every in the morning.

Hello, gorgeous.

Have you been a good girl?

And how's the baby been?

We've had a lovely day, thank you, Daddy.

She's a very well -adjusted baby.

It's completely acceptable that you hear her.

Oh, there's your mum.

Oh, yes, she rang to say she was honoured, really. She's been on the

day.

Hi. Hello.

Are you with me?

She has been all right, hasn't she? You weren't saying that.

I'll just finish rinsing through her clothes.

Oh, you don't have to bother about that. We usually bung them in the washing

machine.

The baby's clothes?

In the washing machine?

Yes.

So after the trustees had backed me, Marshall asked if he could have a word.

And it wasn't congratulations.

He was itching for finally.

But he can't. He can't get rid of me without good reason.

Come in. They can make life very unpleasant for you, though.

Well, bollocks.

I just came to see. I finished for the day.

Frank's going out tonight. Would you like to join me for supper?

No.

No.

I'm away to my bed.

Well, good night. Thanks.

Good night.

Good night. Thank you.

You were saying?

I shouldn't swear in front of the baby, should I?

Well, it'd be interesting to hear her first word.

Do my tie for us, Ray.

You sure you don't want to come out tonight?

I've had enough blood and guts for one day, thank you.

Second bout of the evening is a middleweight contest between Steve Malin

blue corner and Matt Royal in the red corner for eight three -minute rounds.

This is Steve Malin's first professional fight, so your appreciation, gentlemen,

please.

Phone. Into the bar, sir.

Hello?

Hiya, Max.

Where's Frank?

He just left, why?

Only they've switched the fights round.

Steve's gone on early.

for illegal use of his head.

Therefore, Steve Malin is the winner.

What's happening?

Matt Royal has been disqualified for egg -biting.

Bastard! Dirty bastard!

Matt Royal happens to be a Palomar.

You all right? Yeah.

Hey, Frank!

What happened to you?

You're late.

I can't believe it. I mean, Royal never used to be a dirty fighter, did he,

Frank? I don't know.

Well, we saw him at the Sportsman's back in 87.

What happened?

Frank! Look, I'm sorry, but it could have happened to anyone, couldn't it,

Yeah, but it happened to Steve, didn't it? Oh, come on.

Well, the doctor thinks it might be a detached retina.

They want to get him into more fields. That's probably nothing. It'll just be a

precaution. Of course.

That's right.

Shit.

Regenerate. Oh, not that one, Nick.

I thought you had a bit of taste.

I don't know, though.

Regenerate.

Are you expecting someone?

No.

Open the door, please.

This is the police.

Jeez.

Nick, leave it.

Didn't you hear us knock?

What did the doctor say?

He, um, he said that he wasn't a specialist and that he couldn't commit

Right.

You know, it's a real shame that you two divs didn't have the same attitude

about management.

What?

Well, we're not specialists. We better not commit ourselves.

Because you never should have had me in the ring with Royal.

The man's a nutter. I could have seen that from the first minute.

Well, we didn't know.

Exactly, you didn't.

Well, you should have done, Cole.

I mean, you should have, man, because you're the one who wanted to manage a

fighter, right?

Look, it may not be as bad anyway.

Yeah?

And what do you know about it, Mary Poppins? Yeah, all right, all right.

take it out on Max.

Well, I mean, how many fighters do you know who've come back after eye

Is, uh, Sugar Ray Leonard?

Bruno? Yeah.

Yeah, maybe.

But he...

I ain't coming back.

You can still get a job as a teacher with one eye, eh?

Look, it wasn't much of a purse.

Jonathan, Jonathan, please, put your money away.

I'll look after him.

Hi. Sorry I'm so late.

It's Steve.

He's in hospital.

Suspected detached retina.

Got a good mind to get the leg breakers onto that Matt Royal.

I'll put the kettle on.

Why are you still up?

Alice?

No, Frank, it's Jade.

What?

She's been arrested.

What? It's okay, Nick's with her.

I'll bet he is a little sod. I'll take out two contracts, probably get a

discount. Wait, I'm coming with you. I'll wait for you in the car.

Is everything all right? Oh, sorry, did we wake you?

It's Frank's daughter. She's been arrested. I mean, his other daughter.

it's nothing.

You don't mind holding the fort, do you?

No.

My name's Frank Carver. I'm looking for my daughter, Jade.

Carver? Jade.

Ah, yes.

One of our officers is talking to her now.

What about?

I'm afraid I'm not able to tell you that.

Look, she's my bloody daughter.

Frank.

You little bastard. Nick, what's going on?

They think she's been dealing drugs. They're in a guy called Jez. But not

They've interviewed me.

They haven't decided whether to charge me yet.

Why not?

Look, I didn't know anything about it, all right?

And nor does she.

And no, she doesn't.

As this tosser Jez has been using her flat to warehouse his stuff.

Look, please, may I talk to her?

Not yet, sir.

What a good we get.

Oh, what an unusual family you have, baby Alice.

Sorry, they're going to be ages.

Hello.

Hello. You've been managing all right?

Oh, yes, of course.

Do you want to stay behind in the night sky?

Stay behind in the night sky.

You all right?

Yeah, fine.

Hiya, Dad.

Fancy seeing you here.

Excuse me.

What's happening?

We're letting her go with a caution, sir.

She's lucky.

She's been very stupid and very naive.

But Mr Watson -Blythe said she knew nothing about the drugs.

Jez. I hope she'll be more careful in her choice of friends in the future.

I didn't know. I really didn't know.

Come on, let's go.

I'll take Alice to the nursery.

Oh, okay.

Hi, darling.

I need a stiff drink.

You all right, Katie?

Yeah, I'm fine.

So what are we going to do now?

Well, I know what you ought to do.

You want to get your head together. Stop living off your father's handouts and

get yourself a job.

Cut up, Nick.

Hang on.

What handouts?

Look, I know you think you're just being the fond father. I said, cut up, Nick.

She doesn't need handouts. She's got a job.

You lying little cow.

Nick.

Bastard, Jez.

I saw you whispering together in the club.

And then you always had money.

You knew exactly what was going on there, didn't you?

He was paying you to use the flat.

The coffee bloody was.

Look, I never took anything myself, Nick, I promise you. Oh, and that makes

all right, does it?

He brings little.

Nick! Forget it, Jade.

I don't know what to say to you.

Don't say anything.

Just ignore me. That's what you're very good at doing.

How could I raise such a stupid, little, selfish, spoilt little brat?

Frank, that won't help. No, go on. I'm sure you can think of plenty of names to

call me. And then you can just disown me, which is what you really want to do.

Stop it! No, stop it!

Jade.

Jade, come on.

Look, I'll tell you what we're going to do.

We're going to go home to your flat, we're going to pick up all your stuff,

you're going to come back and stay with us, all right?

Jade, I want you to.

No, I want Mum.

I want to go home to Mum.

Hi. Hi.

Jade catch a train, all right?

Yeah, I suppose so.

Where's Alice?

In the park with the perfect nanny.

I'm not surprised.

She'll be keeping her eye on her like a hawk from now on.

Bad blood will help.

Well, I hope you enjoy being a working mother because as of now we are

officially skinned.

You gave Steve the money?

Well, I gave it to Colin to give to Steve.

Steve doesn't want to talk to me.

Jade doesn't want to know me. Don't worry, I still want to know you.

Oh.

Now, what was this like?

I don't know. I haven't tasted it. It's all a thing I can't do.

Hey. What?

Taste that.

Mmm. That's not bad, is it?

Hey, Thalia.

Can't you join us for a glass of wine?

No, thank you. It's really very kind of you, but I don't believe alcohol and

small babies mix.

Oh, yes.

I don't like her anymore, Frank.

No. Nor do I.

She says she's good for Alice.

What about this wine, then?

What about it?

Well, Jonathan Katz said that it's not sold over here.

Well, not yet, anyway.

It's Tally Tally's best baby.

It's you.

It's you, Alice.

You often miss fine food in intimate surroundings, Frank. I didn't know this

what you had in mind. Well, I thought you might like to meet Alice.

Aren't you fond of babies?

Here, try this.

Can I? No, no, no. I want you to tell me what you think it is.

What's this, Talia?

What Mr Bryson doesn't know about wine.

Nice. Good nose.

Plenty of fruit.

There's lots of Cabernet Sauvignon.

Some other grape I'm not sure about.

It's from a mountainous region.

Possibly coastal.

It might be South Africa, and they're making some excellent wines now.

Could it be French?

It could.

I don't know why I don't know if it is.

Actually, it's Israeli.

I didn't know they made proper wine.

Can you buy this stuff over here?

Not yet.

Do you think I could sell it?

If one had the quantity and the price is right.

I was hoping you'd say that. I've already booked the flight.

Detention again.

Marcus called in another meeting to try to revert the enzyme decision, so I had

to stay late to prepare.

Is Alex in bed?

Gone up with the nanny from hell.

If you really don't like it, I can call the agency.

No, no, it's all right.

Bad timing anyway. I'm off to Israel in the morning.

What? Yeah, a lot's happened.

Jamie gave the wine a well -manicured thumbs up. I've been on to the grower in

Israel. He's on his uppers. Desperate for new markets now.

I don't want to get too biblical about this, kid, but this is a sign. A sign.

Yes, a premature humility.

Listen, since I sorted Steve's financial future out for him, I am what is known

in the city as cash negative.

Just when I'm about to raid Alice's piggy bank to pay for my dry cleaning,

,000 of the wine falls in my lap.

That would be a lot of dry cleaning.

If you really think this is the mythical deal at the end of the rainbow... No,

it isn't the mythical deal at the end of the rainbow, but it's a lovely lot of

cash, though.

Anyway, I'll only be gone two days.

And isn't that why you fell in love with me? Because I was wild and impetuous?

To be perfectly honest, I haven't a clue why I fell in love with you.

What in your case is...

Hello, ma 'am.

The keys are mine.

Oh, and that'll be my taxi.

Where are you going? The agency have found me a new post.

I explained to them that I really didn't feel I could stay here.

You can't do that.

And they were lovely about it.

Were they?

The agency feel, as I do, that an unhappy nanny means an unhappy baby.

They'll be contacting you in the next few days to talk to you about a

replacement.

Who's going to look after Alice in the meantime?

In some societies, it's normal for the mother to take care of the child.

No!

Don't let her go!

Couldn't you say anything?

I wasn't going to give her a reference, was I? You just had to walk out the

door.

So who's going to look after Alice today?

Well, you'll have to. I've got a plane to catch.

Well, you'll just have to uncatch it.

I've got an important meeting I can't miss. Tessa.

Look. I can't not turn up this morning, otherwise Marshall will steamroller the

meeting and all the money for the oil ends and will go straight into his fat

pockets.

Couldn't you put off your flight for a couple of days? No, I couldn't put off

flight for a couple of days. I've arranged all my meetings.

Anyway, why should Alice and I always come second to Marshall Bound Black

Foundation? How can you say that?

And it's so untrue. What you really mean is... Why don't I play wifey and stay

at home while you jaunt off to Israel? I mean, I'm trying to salvage a project

that will mean cleaner seas for Alice and her generation, and you want me to

drop it all so you can charm the pants off some poor unsuspecting winegrower in

Israel? Look, the seas will get cleaner whether your foundation gets the profit

or Marshall Baumblad. This is just a big power game between you and him.

Power game?

There's thousands and millions of dollars at stake.

For the foundation?

Well, of course for the foundation.

Yes, well, I'm trying to make a few shekels for this family, for Mr and Mrs

Carver and their little Alice.

Oh, please, spare me the moral blackmail. Just admit it.

You're determined to piss off to Israel and you want me to feel guilty about it.

No, I don't. Not guilt. I would like a bit of understanding, a bit of support,

some concern.

Hey, hey, forget it.

Forget it.

You go off to your precious Boundette. I'll look after her.

In Israel.

Don't be so bloody stupid.

What's so bloody stupid? I can look after her. Go on.

Get yourself off. Go and devote yourself to Bamblat.

All right, then.

Do it. Take him.

Yeah, I will.

Jess?

I tried to phone you.

Oh.

I forgot to turn it on. Why?

You've cancelled the meeting and flunk off back to the States.

You win.

Oh.

She's still not here yet.

She'll be here.

She's calling your bluff, mate. Max, there is no way that Tessa will let me

Alice out of the country. She'll be here.

Well, we'd better see if we can get a refund on our tickets.

No.

No.

If this is the way she wants to play it, we're going.

All of us.

But I can take care of her just as well as she can.

Come on.

Final call for passengers on V8146 to pass.

Now listen to this.

It can leave you crying.

Love hurts.

It can turn you upside down. Oh, how love hurts.

So you'd better run and hide. But remember,

love hurts. You just hurt.

I love my future birthday.

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