All language subtitles for Without.a.Trace.S02E20.Shadows.WEBRip.x264-ION10

Is it supposed to bubble?

The frosting?

Don´t screw up
Ava´s birthday cake.

Maybe it´s Ava´s fecal cloud
that´s making it bubble.

Those aren´t bubbles,

they´re lumps.

Keep mixing.

We have to go.

I promised Ron
I´d be home by 11:00.

Honey? What´s CI?

She doesn´t want you
to forget Ava´s party favors.

She would forget.

Bonnie? CI?

Oh, CI is Conservation
International.

Finally, a deduction.

I´m sorry.

I guess we should
have stayed on top

of the record-keeping.

Well, we had more important
things to do.

That´s true.

See you tomorrow at 2:00.

Yeah.

Little sleepy baby.

The bubbles are gone.
Good.

I´m going to go over
to Deborah Saltzman´s

and thank her for bringing
dinner last week.

You leave those cakes there

another ten minutes

before you try to frost them.

I might get bored
and eat all the frosting.

Yeah, well, that´s why
we made a double recipe.

Hi, Marty.

Hi, Jamie.

Hi, beautiful.

Look, Ava.
It´s your cousin Marty.

Look!

Any word yet?

No, but I´m sure
we´re just being ridiculous.

She´s only been gone
three hours,

but we called the neighbors
and she never got there.

With her being sick
and everything...

It´s going
to be okay.

I´m sure it´s nothing.

But I´m glad you called.

Come on.

Are you sure she didn´t have
any meetings this afternoon?

A doctor´s appointment?

Something with
the garden club?

Why would she say
she´s going to Deborah´s,

if she wasn´t going
to go there?

Maybe she forgot about it
until she got into the car.

No, no.
She would have called me.

And you called the police?

I talked to the police.
I talked to the hospitals.

I called everyone we know.

I know this is difficult.

I´m sorry, Marty.

It´s just that it´s scary.

She´s been busy.

Yeah, she´s been feeling
really good.

We´ve rounded the corner.

So I stopped by Argosy Travel
and picked up these.

Your final treatment´s
in what, nine weeks?

Something like that.

Yeah, and you´re going
to need a week

to get back on your feet.

So I figured that we´d leave
the following Saturday.

It´ll be sort of like
a early anniversary trip.

Wow, that beach is white.

Kind of matches
my legs, right?

Oh, come on. I´m pale,
you can admit it.

Honey?
What is it?

When you were first diagnosed,
I was so scared that maybe...

But we made it.

Everything´s okay.

Yes, it is.

We were really
looking forward
to that trip.

Who´s Joel?

I don´t know. Why?

Probably just a friend.

( knocking )

That´s going
to be a colleague of mine.

She´s going to help out.

Do you mind
if I borrow this?

All right.
Just don´t lose it.

She´ll need it
when she gets home.

Okay.

Hey, thanks for coming.

Hi.
How you doing?

Good. Anything?

No.

Put an APB out
on the car?

Yeah, so far nothing.

It´s really weird.
I don´t know what to think.

Is this her?
Mm.

She has a nice face.

Hmm. Yeah.
She´s, uh, she´s 53,

she´s a nurse
at Johnson Memorial Hospital.

She´s married,
she´s got two kids
and a granddaughter.

She was diagnosed
with breast cancer

seven months ago

and she´s been going
through chemo

and she´s doing
pretty good.

She likes plants

and she makes a hell
of a snickerdoodle.

What can I do?

Well, my cousins
are in the kitchen.

Why don´t you talk
with them

and I´ll see
what else I can find.

Okay, it´s just...

Yeah, right through there.

All right.

Hey, Sam?

Yeah?

Thanks for coming.

Sam, I mean,
on the weekend.

You´re welcome.

And you´re sure
he wasn´t provoked?

No one else was there,
but Ricardo is well liked

by the other residents.

I don´t know
why he would lie

about your father
hitting him.

How´s Ricardo?

A bruise on his cheek.
I gave him the day off.

I don´t think
he´ll pursue the matter.

What about my father?

He broke a small bone
in his hand,

but Dr. Reyes says
he´s going to be fine.

She´s doing rounds
in the other wing.

I know she´ll want
to come and talk to you.

I´ll be here.

Hey, Dad.

What´s the matter?
Don´t you knock?

You left the door open.

What happened?
You get fired?

What are you talking about?
No.

They let cops wear
their hair like that?

For the 500th time,

I´m not a cop, okay?
I´m with the FBI.

You look like a hippie.

Yeah, it´s nice to see you, too.

She´s been feeling
really great.

She wanted to have all
of Ava´s little friends over

for this party

and she´s been running
around all week.

Hasn´t been
anything unusual?

Unexplained absences,
phone calls

from a stranger?
Anything like that?

No.

Have you noticed anyone
unfamiliar

hanging out
around the house?

Anything like that?

There was someone here
yesterday.

He was in the backyard
with Mom.

She said it was no big deal,
but...

( quiet, indistinct
conversation )

Hey, Mom?

Jamie.

What´s going on?

Oh, uh, it´s the guy
from J&L Gardens.

He´s upset that I´m actually
making him go back

and get the stuff I ordered.

Is Ava inside?

Yeah, she´s, um,
she´s covered in juice.

She opened her sippy cup
in the car.

That´s my girl.

What´s J&L Gardens?

The nursery where mom gets
all her plants.

That´s pretty.

She gave it to Ava

for her birthday.

( baby crying )

Here, I´ll take her.

There you go.

Oh...
Oh...

Um,

was there, uh,

was there anything that you
noticed between your mom

and this man that made you think
something might be going on?

What, like an affair?

No.
No, no, no.
There´s no way.

Mom and Dad are totally in love.
They still hold hands.

Sam.

What is it, Marty?

It´s okay.

So what´d you find, Marty?

My aunts got
a real green thumb,

but it looks like
she´s interested

in more than just flowers.

Apparently, my aunt´s
a real stoner.

There´s 20 plants in there.

It´s a lot more
than one person needs

even if she is sick
from chemo.

You know, Jamie saw a man
from the nursery here yesterday

giving your aunt a hard time.

I was thinking affair, but...

No, not likely.

Maybe a business partner.

Will you go over
to the nursery
and check it out?

Yeah, sure.

I´ll go see
her doctor.

Thanks.

No. No one here
matches that description.

Anybody drive
a red pickup?

No. And our company
trucks are yellow.

She ever come in here
with anybody

other than her husband?

No.

Well...

What?

She was in here yesterday.

I heard her talking
on the phone.

It sounded
pretty intimate.

I need to see you.

How about
this afternoon?

Roger´s at work.

Okay.

Love you, too.

Do you know who
she was talking to?

Didn´t hear a name.

You know, Mrs. Toland
doesn´t seem

like the kind of lady
who´d be fooling around,

with her being sick
and all...

People do strange things,
especially when they´re sick.

Thank you very much.

I thought Dr. Levin
was treating her.

No, Dr. Levin retired
in January

and I took over
his cases.

Yeah, I noticed
in her appointment book

that you saw her
last week.

Yes.

Did she come in
with her husband?

No.

Anyone else?

No.

Did you notice anything unusual?

Look, I´m sorry. Without
Bonnie´s permission, I can´t...

Doctor Komatsu, I understand
your reluctance to talk to me,

but there are a lot of people
who are worried about her.

Look, let´s put aside
the fact

that I´m an FBI agent.

This is my aunt
we´re talking about here.

She was responding to the chemo.

We were all
very optimistic.

Some abnormality showed up
in her lab work,

so I ran some tests.

The scan showed lesions

on your left humorous
and radius.

I found others
on your right
coccyxal bone.

There were shadows
that I couldn´t diagnose

on your T7 and T8 vertebrae.

The cancer´s spreading.

It explains
the elevated calcium.

Have you called Doctor Levin?

I thought you might want
to do that.

So what do we do?

I´ve got materials
for you to take home.

You should think
about how you´d
like to proceed.

Obviously, we can treat
the cancer with chemotherapy,

radiation, try to stem
the advancement.

Or if you prefer,

we focus on palliative care.

Palliative.

Bone metastasis

can be very painful.

I know this is bad news, Bonnie.
I´m sorry.

How long does she have?

Averages aren´t facts.

How long?

A couple of months, I hope.

But her credit card
and home phone

do not point to an affair.

That´s good.

Their finances
are a little bleak

because of
the medical expenses,

which might explain why

she was growing marijuana
in the backyard.

Martin.

Hmm...

Hey, hey.

You want
to talk about it?

She knew for a week
and didn´t tell anyone.

You going to tell your uncle?

I´m not sure.

( heavy sigh )

You know, I was
at their house

last Friday for dinner.

She must have seen the doctor
that afternoon.

Can I get you
anything else, Marty?

No, no. I´m stuffed.

It was good, though.
The turkey was perfect.

No, no, no, no, no.
Tofurkey.

Let´s not dignify it
by calling it turkey.

Oh, come on.

Tastes just the same,
just without the hormones.

Oh, I forgot.

I ran into Francie Newman
at church this morning

and she sends her love.

Francie Newman.
Isn´t she married to, um...?

Wes.

He died.

Oh.

Roger...

after I´m gone,
that´s who you should marry.

Francie Newman.

She would never cook you
Tofurkey.

Now, will you stop that.

You know I hate it
when you talk that way.

Hon, just put those
on the counter.

Sorry about the turkey.

What, are you kidding?
It was delicious.

Okay, so I smothered it
in your famous mashed potatoes.

What´s wrong?

Just...

I kind of worry about Roger,
that´s all.

With his high
cholesterol

and blood pressure.

I just want to make sure there´s
someone to look after him.

You´re not going anywhere.

I mean, she didn´t say anything
straight out,

but she was hinting at it.

I should´ve picked up on it.

You were just being hopeful.
Nothing wrong with that.

You know, maybe you´re right.

Maybe she
was getting

comfort from somebody else,

and that could be
where she is right now.

In which case,
it´s not my business.

What if she just couldn´t deal
with her prognosis?

What do you mean?
Suicide?

No. No way.

And certainly not without saying
good-bye to her family.

Martin, if she were to do that;
if she were,

she´s a nurse.

She knows what to do.
She knows what pills to take.

Maybe she went
to a hotel...

Sam, that´s not what happened.

If we were investigating
a stranger,

you would have to consider
this possibility, Martin.

( phone line ringing )

That´s my fax.

( sighs )

What are you doing?

Calling hotels.

Okay, I got your aunt´s
cell phone records.

That call she made
from the nursery,

that was yesterday around 2:00.

Now, according to this, she was
talking to a Joel Kemper.

She calls him a lot.

Looks like at least once a day.
You know who he is?

"Bald is beautiful."

What?

I was hoping
it was nothing.

SAMANTHA:
How long have you
known Bonnie?

About six months.
Since she was diagnosed.

I run a support group
for people battling cancer.

You two having an affair?

Oh, come on.

She´s not exactly my type.

We´re friends.

Was she in any kind
of trouble?

Not that I know of.

Are you sure?

A witness saw her
arguing with a man

in her backyard yesterday.

We think it was about drugs.

Marijuana.

Her greenhouse is full of it.

There´s enough in there to
suggest intent to distribute.

You´ve got to be kidding me.

Bonnie?

About the only thing she´s
distributing are homemade pies

and gardening tips.

So what?

She´s going to smoke
all that pot herself?

No.

The plants are mine.

She lets me
use her greenhouse.

You know,
people in a lot of pain.

People like Bonnie.

Has it been bad for her?

Brutal.

Brutal enough for her to...

want to end her life?

People who are suffering,
like Bonnie,

often consider suicide, yes.

And if she was

considering suicide,

do you know
where she might go...

to do it?

If I knew that,
I would be there right now.

( sighing )

You okay?

My parents used to travel a lot
when I was a kid,

you know, for work and stuff.

So I´d hang out
at my aunt and uncle´s place.

Even spent
a couple of summers there, so...

they became like second family.

My parents...

they see the world
in a very specific way.

But with my aunt,
everything, you know,

everything always
seemed possible.

You know I was supposed to go
into politics?

Yeah.

So, when I decided to do this,

my aunt was the only one
in my family

who really encouraged me
to go for it.

I mean, she´s always been there
for me like that.

And now I can´t do a thing
to help her.

Just keep at it.

You just keep at it.

Like we always do.

( clanging )

What the hell is that?

I just made that.

What are you doing in there?

I´m looking for
something to eat.

There´s nothing in here.

What do you do,

eat out every night?

The girl hasn´t got back
from the market yet.

What girl?

The girl-- she goes
to the market for me.

Dad, there´s no girl.

Oh, and you know everything.

I know that I pay the bills
and there´s no girl.

( knocking at door )

Hi, I´m Dr. Raker.

Sure, come in.

Come on in.

Sorry I´m late.

Hey, Mr. Malone,
how you doing?

Ask my son.
He´s the expert.

Let´s have a look
at that hand.

It´s all right.
I´m fine.

Hey, let her look
at your hand.

Mind your own business.

May I have a word with you
privately?

Sure.

Thanks for taking care of him.

I know he can be
a real pain in the ass.

Actually, your father has been
very sweet to me.

Sometimes, though,
I think that´s because

he´s confused me
with someone else.

Yeah, he was talking about
some girl

that goes to the market for him
or something.

His confusion´s consistent with
some other things I´ve seen.

Disorientation, memory loss.

He´s not really changing
his clothes.

Yeah, well, that´s just
because he´s stubborn.

You know,
he´s very set in his ways.

You know, he´s...

obstinate.

Actually, it´s more than that.

Your father is in the early
stages of Alzheimer´s.

And, uh... you´re, um...

you´re sure?

All the signs are there.

How long will it be
before, um...

before he needs, uh...

someone to look after him.

That´s impossible to know.

We´ll both
just have to watch him.

Have you told him yet?

I will if you want me to.

No.

No.

I´ll tell him.

I´ll tell him.

Thank you.

( clears throat )

Thanks a lot. Bye.

Okay, that was Dr. Levin.

He´s in Florida
for a couple of days

playing golf
with his daughter.

He says he doesn´t know
anything,

but if we need him,

he´ll... he´ll

come back.

I´m not sure we do.

I just spoke
with Johnson Memorial.

There were no reports filed
regarding missing medications,

but they had
this patient,

Wallace Atwood.

He was diagnosed with
metastatic lung cancer.

Now, he was released
six months ago,

and died two days later
at his home.

His son went to the police,

claiming that his mother
hired someone

to euthanize his father.

Do we know who?

He never got that far.

His mother denied
the allegations.

Sam,

my aunt was one of his nurses.

Now, if a doctor did help
Wallace die,

she´d know who it was.

Okay, do we know
the name of the wife?

Yeah.
Rose Atwood.

So, like I said
on the phone,

we wanted to ask you
some questions

about your husband´s death.

Oh, well, I´ve already
told the lawyers and the, uh,

insurance people

and the doctors

everything
that there is to tell.

Wallace died in his sleep,
without help from anyone.

All right, look, Mrs. Atwood,

we have no desire

to get you in to any kind
of trouble, okay?

Then why am I here?

Do you remember Bonnie Toland?

Yes.

Yeah, well, she walked out
of her kitchen this morning

to go visit a friend.

She never got there,
and no one has seen her since.

Bonnie´s missing?

( quietly ):
Yeah.

You see, she has cancer,
and we think that

she may have gone to see someone
to help her die-- maybe,

the same doctor

who helped your husband,
and we need to know who that is.

Mrs. Atwood, please.

It wasn´t a doctor.

It was Bonnie.

Can you tell me
what it is you wish?

( weakly ):
I... I...

I wish to die.

Okay.

Wallace, if you can,

will you please read this?

Just to make sure
you understand everything.

Here, hon.

"I, W-Wallace Atwood,

( gasping ):
"give this request

"that my life

"of intolerable suffering

"be ended in
the most humane and

painless manner."

Wallace, do you understand
what you just read?

Yes, I do... I do.

And you, Rose?

I understand.

Okay...
Is there anything

either of you
wish to add?

Oh, thank you.
Thank you very much.

So, Bonnie killed your husband?

No...

cancer killed my husband.

Bonnie just helped end
his suffering.

No, the son has an alibi,
but the relative

of someone else she´s
helped might have.

Someone else?
How many people are there?

We have no idea.
That´s ridiculous, Marty.

There´s no way Bonnie
would be involved in
something like this.

She wouldn´t hurt a plant.

If she was involved in this, she
wasn´t doing it to hurt anyone.

Look, you may be right, this
may be just some crazy story.

Okay? But if
it is true

and there are others,
it might help us find your wife.

The woman said that
before her husband died,

Bonnie videotaped him

making a disclaimer.

Now, if there
are other people

then there´s probably
other videos.

We didn´t find anything when
we were searching the house.

So does she have
a safety deposit box?

Um, someplace at work
she might have kept them?

A friend´s house?

I know where they might be.

You do?

A few weeks ago,
I was looking for some gum

in Mom´s purse.

Hey, is this the tape
that has Ava walking
for the first time?

I never got to see it.
Jamie says it´s hilarious.

No, it´s not.
Okay.

Sorry.
It´s a friend´s.

A friend?

Yeah. He runs the
cancer support group

at the hospital.

I thought you weren´t
doing that.
I´m not.

He just gave it to me,
said it might help.

I didn´t ask his name.

I´m sorry.

You lied to us, Joel.

This is a copy
of a search warrant

for your apartment.

There´s an agent
on his way here right now

with four videotapes he found

hidden in your
bedroom closet.

Now, we haven´t
looked at them yet,

but I bet you that
they´re interviews

of people Bonnie helped die.

I don´t know
what you´re talking about.

Look, we understand

you didn´t want
to get your friend in trouble,

but you got to come clean now.

Because if she helped someone,
and their relatives

got pissed off, who knows
what they could´ve done to her

or are doing to her right now.

What do you want to know?

Everything.

Do you know where she is?

No.

All I know is,
she was planning

on helping someone else.

I don´t know who.

But... she was having
second thoughts.

What do you mean?

I mean, maybe I shouldn´t
have agreed to do this one.

Why?
Because maybe

it isn´t right.

Maybe living is more important
than anything.

But dying is a part of living.

Bonnie...

What you do...
for these people

is incredible.

You help them pass on...

without being poked
and prodded and humiliated.

You give them dignity,

and in the end, peace.

Oh, no, no.

That was supposed
to make you feel better,
not make you cry.

My chemo isn´t working.

What?

I´m dying.

Oh, honey. Come on.

I haven´t even
told Roger.

I feel like
I´ve failed him.

( softly ):
Oh...

I wasn´t strong enough
or brave enough.

But you are.

You are so brave.

I´m...

I´m tired of being brave.

I don´t want to...

be positive.

I don´t want to...

wear these stupid
scarves anymore.

I don´t want to...

put on makeup or do yoga.

I´m weak and s...

...sick and in pain.

And I...

I want the people who love me

to tell me that´s okay.

After all she´s done
for people...

she felt so alone.

Joel, why didn´t you
tell us this before?

I assumed she´d gone
off to end her life

like she´d help
other people do.

I wanted to respect that.

( sighs )

What are you doing?

I´m making you...
something to eat.

Why?
Because...

I don´t think
you´re eating enough.

I think, uh...
you´re forgetting to eat.

Forgetting to eat?
Who the hell forgets to eat?

( sighs ):
Look, I just...

I don´t think you´re
taking very good care
of yourself, that´s all.

Is that what the doctor
told you?
Yeah, you know,

she said that you were
getting, you know, a
little confused, and...

This tastes like crap.

Oh, geez.

She just... ( sighs )

She said something about
your clothes and, uh...

This is a brand-new shirt.

Yes, I know

it´s a brand-new shirt,

but it´s clear that
you haven´t changed it in days.

You have Alzheimer´s.

What does she know?

She probably went to med school
in Grenada.

Did you hear what I said?

I´m not talking about this.

I´m not talking
about this.
You have Alzheimer´s.

Must be fun for you, huh?

Finally the big dog.

What the hell are
you talking about?

You ungrateful son of a bitch.
Everything out of spite.

Your whole life you´ve done
everything to spite me.

That´s what my whole life´s
been about, to spite you?

Look, I gave you
a-a great education.

You saw the world.

How many other kids your age

went to Asia
and-and Europe?

I gave you an education
on the world,

and you turned around
and spat in my face!

What, because I did
what I wanted to do?

Because I lived
the life I wanted?

That´s how I spat
in your face?

I´m surprised you even
give a crap what I do.

Ever since
I can remember,

you have been nothing but
self-involved, indifferent...

You´ve bullied
this family for...

I want you to listen to me,

because I´m here,

now...

and pretty soon,
you´re gonna be gone.

Do you understand me?

I´m gonna walk
through that door,

and you are not even gonna know
what my name is.

So whatever it is
that we have to say
to each other,

let´s say it now.

Get out of here.

Get out. Get out.

Get out of here!

I, Sally Lee, give this request

of my own free will.

That my life
of intolerable suffering...

Okay, Sally Lee...

died of pulmonary disease
December last year.

She´s survived
by her husband Tom Lee, who...

moved to Shaker Heights, Ohio.

So he´s out.
Yeah.

No children.

Who´s next?

( labored breathing ):
I... Erica Clemens,

( typing )
Erica Clemens

...give this request

of my own free will.

I still can´t believe
my aunt was doing this.

...of intolerable suffering
be end-ended.

Stop, you can´t do this.

Why? What´s wrong?

MAN:
I won´t let you kill my wife.

I mean it!

You touch her,
and I´ll kill you.

Just turn that camera off.

Okay, Erica Clemens...

is still alive.

What do you got
on her husband?

Michael Clemens...

lives with her in Mount Vernon.

Run his DMV record.
Okay.

( typing )

He owns a truck.

How much do you want to bet
it´s a red pickup?

( exhales softly )

Mr. Clemens.

FBI, open up.

Doesn´t look like
anybody´s home.

No. I´ll go ahead
and check around back.

All right.

SAMANTHA:
Martin.

Mr. Clemens!

FBI! Get out of the truck
with your hands up!

Get out of the truck!

Let´s go, get out.

Keep your hands
where we can see them.

All right, turn around
and face the truck.

( car door closes )

( crying softly )

I don´t know...

I saw you on tape
threaten to kill her.

I didn´t know
what I was doing.
Oh, is that why

you showed up at her
house yesterday?

You finally figured out the
right way to threaten her?

No.

Then what were
you doing there?

I needed her help.

And I can´t turn her over
because it hurts too much.

So she´s getting these sores

and I try to put the stuff on

but the lotion,
it hurts so much.

I don´t know what to do.
I just...

Mike, I´m so sorry.

I was wrong.

Erica wants to die
and I stopped you

and now she´s crying
all the time

and I just don´t know...

Please come back.
I can´t.

Why?

I just have a lot going on.
I just can´t do it.

Last night I picked up
a pillow to put over her face

and I looked at her
and I could see in her eyes

she wanted me to do it,
but I couldn´t.

I just stood there
and I couldn´t make myself.

I´m so sorry I stopped you.

How about tomorrow?

I´ll come by in the morning.

Thank you.

She came by this morning
like she said she would.

But something went wrong.

I waited too long.

I´ll be right back, Erica.

All right?

Be right back.

Mike... I´m sorry.
I can´t help her.

What do you mean?

She can´t swallow.

What are we
going to do then?

We have to get her
to the hospital.

She doesn´t want to
go to the hospital.
She is suffering.

If we get her to the hospital,

at least they can
make her comfortable.

It is the only thing we can do.

She doesn´t want
to go like that.

She doesn´t want to go
like this.

I´ll call 911.

You go over there

and you explain to Erica
what´s going on

and you let her know

that you are ready
for her to go.

You tell her that she doesn´t
have to hold on anymore.

And then you tell her
that you love her

and that you will
take care of everything.

It´s what she needs to hear.

Okay?

She died an hour ago.

I just... came back
from the hospital.

Uh...

did Bonnie go with you?

No.

Can you tell us where she went?

I don´t know.

After she called 911,
she made another call.

Do you know to who?

I don´t know.

I couldn´t hear
what she was saying.

Thank you.

I´m very sorry for your loss.

SAMANTHA:
My guess is, this scene here

hit a little
too close to home.

So she leaves without
even calling her family

and telling them
where she´s going?

Maybe she just needed
to clear her head.

No, she needed to
tell us the truth.

She didn´t need to
run away from us.

She´s dying, Martin.
She´s dying.

Like Joel said,
she doesn´t want
to disappoint anyone.

( cell phone rings )

Yeah?

You got an address?

631 Acorn Avenue.
Got it.

That call she made
from the Clemens´ house

was to Dr. Levin´s home.

Oh, man.

That´s her car.

All right, I´ll take the front.

All right.

Bonnie!

Bonnie!

Bonnie!
Bonnie!

( knocking on door ):
Bonnie!

Sam, she´s around back!

Bonnie.

( sighs ):
Oh, thank God.

Call 911, she´s alive.

It´s okay. I got you now.

I got you.

Thank you, Doctor.

So what happened?

It wasn´t suicide.

What was it?
Her kidneys
have shut down.

It could be from the chemo,

but more than likely
it´s from the cancer spreading.

I´m sorry.

Marty.

Is she okay?

Yeah, I think so.

Well, where was she?
What happened?

Well, we found her
at Dr. Levin´s house.

What was she doing there?

I think she just needed
someone to talk to

and you know how close
she is with him.

But why?

Bonnie´s fine.
Everything´s fine.

No, it´s not.

The cancer spread.

She´s dying.

No, she´s not.

I talked to her doctor.

Um...

Does she know?

Yeah.

She´s known for a week.

A week?

Look, I think it´s
just because she
loves you so much

that she couldn´t
bear the thought

of leaving you
and the girls,

so she couldn´t tell you.

Oh, God.

She´s in that room
over there.

She´s resting right now.

What do I do?

Take her home.

Tell her that you love her
and that you´ll be there

every step of the way.

And it´s okay to be scared
because you´re scared, too.

Thanks, Marty.
Yeah.

It´s okay.

( sobbing )

( crying )

( knocking on door )

( sighs )

Are you done with
the sports pages?

Thanks.