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[man] � Previously on Lincoln Heights:
Consider this your initiation � to the Community Care Club.
Consider this my resignation � from the Couldn't Care � Less Club.
Damn, that's a lot of money. � How much is it?
It's enough to finally � get a home for my mom � and me, in a nice place.
Then maybe she'll � finally be happy.
Look, I know that I was � a little drunk last night.
But you and I need to talk � about what we're gonna do � with that money.
I want my share.
After everything � I have done for you?
All of the sacrifices I've made?
If you walk out of here with � that money you and I are � through, do you hear me?
Yep.
Who could be stupid enough to � ring my doorbell at this hour?
- Ooh, is it real money? � - Who would've left this?
- Why'd they leave it � on our porch? � - What time did you get this?
- Tay? � - [Cassie] Ooh, how much is it?
�� Hands in the air, come on � We can really get it started ��
- Tay? � - �� Everybody get up ��
�� On your feet � And join the party ��
�� It's time the mood � get crazy ��
�� Right now ��
�� And it don't matter where � and it don't matter how ��
�� So whoo ��
Tay..! Earth to Tay!!!
Tay, pass the berries. � Where were you anyway?
In my tricked out bedroom � that the money's gonna buy.
Yeah.
Somebody take that money � off the table.
- I can help with that. � - How much is it?
In the neighborhood � of a hundred thousand dollars.
- A hundred what? � - Ooh!
Don't get too excited. We have � to turn it over to the police.
- Why would we do that? � - So they can try � to find the rightful owner.
- Isn't that us? � - Yeah.
The statute I read said if � no one claims it in 30 days, � it will be.
- Then can we spend it? � - Nice.
If we get it back... If...
...our first priority � is paying some of our loans.
- Can't we get anything fun? � - At least like one thing.
- Please? � - Fine, if we get it back,
you'll each get � a little to spend.
[laughing]
Nice.
Enough money talk. � Mom Express is leaving � in ten minutes.
I'm getting a car!
[Tay] I'm gonna get � an 80-inch flat screen.
I'm getting a hundred grand!
Hey kiddo, how's Robeson?
You know, just living � for the weekend.
Have you signed up for any � extracurricular activities yet?
I quit Triple C, � a bunch of posers,
um, the Garden Club � was a flop, basketball � hasn't started yet.
- Maybe you should � check outside of school. � - Like what?
You could check out the Lincoln � Heights Outreach club on Moody � Street. I went there as a kid.
Good idea. I hear they're � looking for high school � volunteers.
I saw some flyers � about that at school.
So, check it out.
Maybe I will.
Charles, open the door! � Get out here, now!
- What? What's wrong? � - Where's the money?
- I put it back � where it belongs. � - Where's that?
- None of your business. � - We need that money.
For what, huh?
Booze? Cards? � Another trip to Hawaii?
Do you know how much money � it takes to feed and clothe you?
Do you have any idea � how much you cost me?
[scoffs] If you're so worried � about money why didn't you let � my father help.
Your father?
[scoffs]
- What is that? � - The letter my father � wrote you when I was two.
I really wanted to believe you � kept this from me for my own � good.
- Where'd you get that? � - I found it in your things � after the earthquake.
How could you � invade my privacy?!
How could you keep this � from me for 15 years?
You don't understand. � I am trying to protect you.
Protect me? Yesterday � you kicked me out of here.
Well, I'm gone.
You don't have � to pay for me anymore.
It's not about the money.
That man has sent one letter � in 17 years. I'm the one � who raised you.
You robbed me of my father.
[sniffles]
[woman over CB radio] 211 � in progress, Ferziger and Elm.
Serial burglar presumed armed, � male suspect in a bandana � and a hood.
Six Adam 30, en route.
[police siren blares]
[woman] �� The city � never sleeps ��
�� You got to live � to your own beat ��
�� So easy come � and easy go ��
�� What is home? ��
[chorus vocalizing]
�� Home ����
Did you call 911?
Yes. He robbed the truck!
Who?
The guy with the sweatshirt � and bandana. I got a good � look at him.
Can you give me a description?
I told you. He wore a sweatshirt � and a bandana.
That's it? � You didn't see his face?
No, but he went that way � around the corner.
[indistinct chattering]
Charles! Charles, you'll never � believe what happened last � night.
My dad found a bag � full of money on our porch!
Wow! Any idea � where it came from?
No, we have no clue,
but my dad's taking it � to the precinct so the police � can try to find out who left it.
Why would he involve � the police?
I know, I thought we could � keep it, but no such luck.
What's wrong? You OK?
Nothing. Um... my mother � and I had a huge fight.
- About what? � - My father.
Mac?
No. My real father.
[sighs]
All of the bills have a film � of fine red particles.
Right there.
- What is it? � - We're not sure, but we've � sent a sample to the lab.
You know what's interesting?
None of these bills has the � inscription "In God We Trust".
- What does that mean? � - The money was printed � before 1957.
That's when they added � the phrase.
So we're talking old money here? � It's been around a long time?
We're thinking � maybe it was stolen.
It still has the original � bank wrappers on it.
Still doesn't explain why � someone left it on our porch.
Either they wanted you to have � it or they hoped you'd find � the rightful owner.
Most people would've taken it � to the Cayman Islands by now.
We'll figure it out.
I'm hoping you're not that good � a detective on this one.
What will you do with your share � of the mystery money?
If it comes through, � I could use a new studio mic.
Comes through? Whoever left it � on your porch wants you to � have it.
You're gonna be rich. � You gotta think bigger.
So, what do you think � I should get?
Tell you what. I'll come over � and we'll pick you out some � sweet stuff.
I don't have the money yet.
My man, you don't need cash � on hand when you got plastic.
Where'd you get this?
My big brother. I'm supposed � to pick up some kicks,
but you'll have the cash � before he even sees the bill.
- You feel the logic? � - I feel you, man.
[chuckles] � I'll catch you later.
[Charles] That's my father. � He's a criminal lawyer � in Santa Barbara.
Wow, Charles. � You look like him.
He's really good. � Look at all the cases he's won.
And he's the mayor's lawyer. � He must be big time.
I can't believe � my mom kept us apart.
Powerful guy like that, � she's probably afraid � he'd take you from her.
- He should have. � - You should call him.
There's his office number.
- I don't know. � - Why not?
The letter says he wanted � to be a part of your life.
When I was two.
You're still his son, Charles.
What if he doesn't � see it that way?
[woman] I understand that, � but you have to use your words.
[children chattering]
[man] Follow me, please.
One,
two, three, throw!
[man] Very nice work, guys. � Keep practicing.
OK, I'm gonna � let you practice now.
It's mine now!
[child speaking Spanish]
Ha ha! I can't understand � you. What are you saying?
- [speaks Spanish] � - Ha, ha! It's mine now.
Somehow I don't think � this bear belongs to you.
Here he is, safe and sound.
Gracias.
Hey, good work. � Howard can be quite a handful.
Who's the other little boy?
That's Gabriel, he's pretty new � to the club and he's having a � hard time fitting in.
Though it looks like � you made a friend.
- I'm Marco Gutierrez. � - Lizzie Sutton.
So, Lizzie, what brings you � to Lincoln Heights Outreach?
Just looking for somewhere � in the neighborhood to � volunteer.
Oh, well, you came to � the right place. We have � sign up sheets over here.
- Oh. � - Please.
Have you been � working here long?
Oh, man, I've been here forever, � I started out as a member
and then I became a volunteer, � now I'm junior staff.
All I can tell you is � I would've ended up in a gang
or six feet under if I hadn't � come to the club when I did.
That's not a unique story here. � This truly is an amazing place.
So when do I start?
You know what? Andrew over there � is volunteering on a big arts � and crafts project.
Why don't you come by tomorrow, � give him a hand.
- I'm sure he'd appreciate it. � - OK.
[distant police siren]
[cell phone beeping]
[ringing]
Uh, may I speak � to Wes Benjamin?
[woman] � Who, may I ask, is calling?
Charles Antoni.
Hold please.
[man] This is Wes Benjamin.
Is this the Charles Antoni � I think it is?
Yes, I'm your son.
Well, hello.
I've been waiting for � this call for a very long time.
Cassie, hey. I did it. � Last night I called my father.
You did? How'd it go?
Awesome. � Surreal, but awesome.
He was so happy � to hear from me.
What did he say? � Tell me everything.
He lives in Santa Barbara. He's � married and they have a son.
You have a brother?
I guess so. A half-brother.
But still, a brother.
I know. It's crazy, right?
He e-mailed me a picture.
Ooh, let me see.
Wow. Oh, your brother's cute.
Not as cute as you, but cute.
Um, my father invited me � to drive up to meet them.
I'm happy for you. � That's wonderful.
There's one thing though.
Will you go with me?
- Do you really want me to? � - Of course.
This is the biggest moment � of my life and I want you there.
And if something goes wrong, � I'm going to need you.
Nothing's gonna go wrong. � But that's sweet you want � me to go with you.
Will your parents let you?
I don't know. I'll have � to approach it carefully.
But I'll talk to them tonight.
[all chattering]
[man] It looks good, right?
So, Lizzie, � you go to Robeson? Me, too.
Oh, yeah, I just started � a couple of weeks ago.
That must explain � why we don't know each other.
Otherwise, I would've � noticed you before this.
Oh. There's my � new little friend.
- I'll be right back. � - Yeah.
- Hey Gabriel, come join us. � - No.
Why not? It'll be fun.
[speaks Spanish]
Are you afraid someone's � gonna take him?
Oh. You know what? He'll be � safe. We'll keep him close by.
I'll watch him.
See, I'm gonna put him � right there. See?
Everybody, Gabriel � is gonna help us.
[kids] Hi.
Good job, Gabriel. � Now put some paste on the paper.
Osito!
Oh. It... It's OK. � I'm gonna go find him.
Howard, that's really mean. � You should say you're sorry.
Come on.
Gabriel, here's your bear. � Howard, say you're sorry.
Yeah, I'm sorry � you peed your pants.
[kids laughing]
- [Tay] This microphone's tight! � - [Malik] Order it. � What about the stand?
- Could be useful. � Should I get it? � - Gotten.
And this and that.
[Tay] Whoa, really?
Small potatoes, my friend.
True. Yo, dude, � this T-shirt rocks.
- [Malik] You should do � next day delivery. � - OK.
A mini-pool table would be the � bomb. You could keep it under � your bed for us to play.
- I could go for that. � - [Malik] Look at this � red velvet one.
- Yeah! Come on, dog! � - Guess who's about to be dope.
[Lizzie] I'm sorry about � what happened. I should've � been watching more closely.
[speaks Spanish]
[speaks Spanish]
- She says it's not your fault. � - [woman speaks Spanish]
The bathroom is over there.
I really wish I could � communicate with him.
You're doing pretty well � considering.
They've only been here � a couple months.
Gabriel's mother just � brought him from Mexico.
She's desperate � to keep her boy safe.
I hope he's not too embarrassed � to come back.
Kids recover quick. � Don't worry about it.
Bye-bye, Gabriel. � Feel better. See you tomorrow?
[cell phone rings]
Hey, how'd it go � with your parents?
It hasn't yet. I haven't � figured out what to say.
Maybe we should � go another time.
No, Charles. We're going. � I'll find a way.
Let's be real. Your parents are � never gonna say yes, and I � don't think I can do this alone.
You're not going alone. You're � going to meet your family � tomorrow. I'll call you back.
His father? I didn't think � he had a father.
That's why this is so big. � Charles needs me, and I really � want to be there for him.
Where does he live?
In Santa Barbara.
But before you say anything,
we'll only be gone one night � and we'll get a room with � two beds.
- Absolutely not. � - Hell no.
I'm 17. I'm leaving for college � in a year. I'll be able to do � what I want.
Well, until then, � the answer's still no.
[scoffs]
Cassie?
Cassie?
Cassie, your breakfast is � getting cold. You coming down?
Cassie, are you...?
[Cassie] I went with Charles � to meet his father. I'll be � back Sunday.
Don't be mad.
You know, I've been thinking. � Maybe what my mom said � about my dad is right.
She's not � totally crazy, you know.
How can you believe what � she said? She's probably � jealous of him.
I think it's more than that.
When I was packing, � she told me the whole story.
She said that...
What Charles? Tell me.
For him, she was just � a summer fling.
They met when she was � waitressing and he was a camp � counselor on his way to Harvard.
The last thing he wanted � in his life was a kid.
She said at this point � I'm just a curiosity.
Oh, Charles...
And there's no way Wes Benjamin � could have a bastard son.
Please, don't believe her.
You said it yourself � that he sounded happy, right?
Yeah.
What'd he say?
That he couldn't wait � to meet me.
[cell phone beeping]
When she answers, tell her she � has two hours to get back here � before I put out an APB.
[sighs]
[cell phone rings]
[ringing continues]
[clears throat]
Cassie, pick up.
Now she's not picking up?
Hi Mom.
Oh, Cassie. Where are you? � Are you all right?
I'm fine. I told you I was going � to meet Charles' family.
She's on the road with Charles.
She better turn her butt around � and get home.
Your father and I want � you to come straight home.
I'll be home tomorrow.
Where are they? What highway? � I want an exit number.
- Here, let me talk to her. � - Shh.
Your father wants to know � where you are exactly.
I'm sorry, Mom, � but I have to do this.
Ca...
She said she's sorry, � and then she hung up.
- I'm going after her. � - Eddie, remember us?
The more my father objected � to you, the more determined � I was to be your wife.
With good reason.
She's not � a little girl anymore.
We can't just lay down � the law and expect her to obey.
We can't let her � get away with this.
We'll deal with her � when she gets back.
Grab the hand, step back,
trap the arm and throw.
Uh, good work, Howard.
Why don't you � get some water, OK?
Hey, Lizzie, what's going on?
I wanted to talk to you � about Gabriel.
I couldn't stop thinking � about what I did wrong. � And now he's not here today.
You didn't do anything wrong. � Howard and Gabriel have been � struggling since he got here.
It's why I'm working � with Howard.
You're giving a bad kid � private lessons?
He's not a bad kid. He just � doesn't get enough love � and attention at home.
What about Gabriel? Do you � think I should talk to him?
That's a good idea. He lives � in the same building as me. � I'll give you his address.
It's on 5th and Vernon,
[muffled rap music]
[girl] Who's there?
Um, it's Lizzie from � Lincoln Heights Outreach.
I'm looking for Gabriel.
[rap music playing]
Marco gave me this address.
Gabriel didn't show up today. � I was coming to see if he's OK.
Is his mom here?
I'm Ana's cousin, Ruby. � Ana's at work.
Her boyfriend, Pablo, � is baby-sitting Gabriel.
Oh, we were really hoping � he'd come today.
- Is it OK � if brought him there? � - What's it to you?
Well, he was making this piñata. � and I really wanted him to be � able to finish it.
You can ask Pablo.
I think he's at his brother's � house around the corner on � Sixth,
I think it's um... � Yeah, it's a blue house.
- Blue house. Thank you. � - Mm-hm.
Gabriel, where's Pablo?
Pablo?
[speaks Spanish]
Did you want to come � to the club with me?
Let's go find Pablo.
Um, Excuse me. I'm looking for � the man who's supposed to be � taking care of Gabriel.
Pablo!
Pablo!
A girl out here � wants to see you.
Pablo's busy.
I'm going to take Gabriel to � Lincoln Heights Outreach. Tell � Pablo he can pick him up there.
Osito!
He ain't going nowhere � without that bear.
I'll get it.
Don't worry, � she'll get Osito for you.
Gracias.
Mom, we're on our way. � we're gonna be late.
I'm just trying to stop you � from making a terrible mistake.
Mom, I have to hang up.
I don't want you to get hurt.
I know you're scared that � if I meet my father I'm not � gonna need you anymore.
Mom, we don't � always get along,
but there's no one � I love more than you.
Baby, I know � what you're looking for
and who you want � your father to be.
But he will never � be that man.
Whoever he is, � I'll take what I can get.
Bye, Mom.
- You ready? � - Mm-hm.
[woman on TV] The so-called � Bandana Bandit has struck � again.
The bandana-wearing thief � has hit another supermarket.
That makes seven robberies � in the last two weeks.
Fortunately, no injuries have � been reported in any of the � burglaries so far.
Forget the fruit. � He should go for the cash.
[doorbell rings]
I wonder which package that is.
I hope it's � the home studio box.
[Malik] It looks big � for a home studio.
Sign here.
You sure that's for us?
Tay Sutton?
[hip-hop music]
Yeah.
I never knew I had � such a natural talent for this.
Cool Hand Luke.
Seven ball, corner pocket. � Hit me now, hit me later.
I think I'm gonna � hit you right now.
[Malik] Oh-oh.
And I'm gonna hit � you later.
I gotta go.
I really want to hear you � explain this.
I was just trying to order � a few things with the money � I'm getting from the stash.
I thought it was � a mini-pool table...
Who says we're gonna � get the money?
And what other � little things did you buy?
Try the attic.
[sighs]
- How did he pay � for all this stuff? � - I don't know.
Next day air? Did he order � it the minute I said don't?
What the hell's the matter � with our children?
Red dust.
Like on the bills.
Jenn, that money � was from our attic.
[rings doorbell]
Charles, I'm so happy � you found us.
You must be Cassie, I'm Wes. � Come in, please.
Long lost brother � and his girlfriend. I'm Travis.
- How you doing? � - Nice to meet you.
Hi Cassie, I'm Grace.
Charles, I've heard � about you for a long time.
I'm glad that Wes and Travis � finally get the chance � to meet you.
We should sit. You must � be tired from the drive.
[Wes] So...
There's so much we need � to catch up on.
[scoffs] I really can't � believe you listened to Malik?
He's one step � away from juvie.
I'm really sorry. I know � I screwed up. We can send � everything back.
Yeah, you did screw up. � We'll deal with that later.
Listen, when we evacuated � the house after the earthquake � and I sent you upstairs,
did anyone go to the attic?
No, I grabbed my keyboard � from my room.
I think Charles went up there.
Yeah, Cassie sent him � to get her sketchbook.
Why? What's going on?
Nothing. We're trying to figure � out what happened to the � chimney.
Uh, not so fast, Taylor Sutton. � Now we talk.
Mom, Dad, � that bandit struck again!
[woman speaking � on TV, indistinctly]
Security cameras at a Lincoln � Heights soup kitchen captured � video of a man,
dropping off boxes � of produce late this afternoon.
People are asking if this is � the same bandit who's been � robbing local supermarkets,
or is this a copycat?
For every theft there's been � a mysterious donation to � a local charity.
This is the first video � of the mysterious bandit � that's been caught on tape.
Although the footage isn't � giving the authorities much � to go on.
It's him. What else could he � have done with all that fruit?
He sounds like � a Robin Hood.
Whatever he is, � he's making more work for me.
Yeah, but Dad, is he � a good guy or a bad guy?
I mean, he is � giving needy people food.
Stolen food. Theft is theft. � He's still a criminal.
[Tay] Maybe he's the one � who left the money on our porch.
Maybe he found out we got � scammed for our FEMA check.
[woman on TV] ...bandit � has been captured on video, � although the footage...
I'm gonna go.
I bought this as a father/son � project a few months back.
We're still in � the planning stages.
I can't get over � that you love cars, too.
Genes are a trip.
Are they ever.
So what are you � gonna do to her?
Any thoughts?
We're looking for ideas.
You want to keep her � as stock as possible.
Maybe some 12 inch discs � and maybe forced induction.
Listen to this guy.
He knows his stuff.
[cell phone ringing]
Oh, excuse me.
- Hi, Dad. � - Where are you?
With Charles' family. � They're really nice.
Please don't be mad at me.
It's really � a good thing I came.
Dinner will be ready � in five minutes.
Dad, I gotta go. We're about � to eat. I'll call you later.
You rebuilt � a '65 Mustang? [chuckles]
Did you hear that, Mom? � It must've been a beaut.
It really was a work of art.
What happened to it?
Totaled. It's a long story.
But at least you still have � the pictures for your portfolio.
This'll be � a good project for yours.
Travis doesn't need a portfolio. � This is merely a hobby.
He's going � to Harvard next fall.
I wish you could stay � and help us work on the jag.
You could stay in the guest � bedroom, it'd be perfect.
Oh, wow.
Hey, Lizzie. � What are you looking for?
[chuckles] � Would you look at that?
I haven't seen Rasky Rabbit � since you were five.
I want to show him to one � of the kids at the Outreach.
He only speaks Spanish and I'm � trying to communicate with him.
I can teach you a little � Spanish. I know some phrases � from the clinic.
Thanks, Mom.
So it's working out � at the club?
Yeah, it is.
Now if I can just � help Gabriel fit in.
[speaks Spanish]
- [makes kissing sounds] � - OK.
[both laugh]
I really like them.
Well, it's your family. � It's how they're supposed to be.
It was like � being with your family.
I never thought � I could have that.
You deserve it.
What a crappy day.
I know.
Let's make it � a better night.
I like the sound of that.
Mmmm.
Do you realize right now our � teenage daughter is sharing a � room with her teenage boyfriend?
I hope they're not doing � what we were just doing.
Forget what we were doing. � Let's hope they're not doing � what we were about to do.
[both exhale deeply]
[water running]
I promised my parents � we'd get a room with two beds,
but I didn't � say we'd use both of them.
So it wouldn't be a lie � for us to share then.
Nope, not a lie.
And better � for the environment.
Are you sure � you're ready to share?
It's been a long time, � but yeah, I think I am.
You're beautiful � when you sleep.
You were watching me?
Couldn't help it. � You looked so peaceful.
I wish we could wake up � like this every morning.
Me, too.
But we have to get back � to real life.
Cassie...
...I stayed up � all night thinking.
I don't want � to be away from you,
but I want to get � to know my family.
I think I'm gonna � stay here for awhile.
Well, how long?
I'm not sure.
A week? Two weeks?
I don't know.
You're not coming back, � are you?
I'm not sure.
I hate the idea � of us being apart...
...but I need to do this.
I know you do.
I love you.
[balls clicking]
[takes deep breathe]
Hey. I thought we � were sleeping in.
I can't rest until Cassie's � back in this house, safe.
She needs to know � her boyfriend's a thief.
Eddie, we don't know for sure � Charles stole the money.
What if you accuse him and you � find out Charles is innocent? � Cassie will never forgive you.
When I find out for sure, � I'm gonna nail him.
Yeah! We're keeping it?
Keep dreaming.
But it looks like � you're having fun.
Naw, you're just lucky pool's � all I'm shooting.
- Hi. � - Hey, Lizzie. � Who's your friend?
My favorite stuffed animal.
- I'm going to use him � to teach Gabriel English. � - It's a great idea.
[speaking Spanish]
[speaking Spanish]
My name is Rasky. � Nice to meet you.
See, look, � they can be friends.
[laughs] Yeah.
Can I play with Osito?
No.
It's Gabriel's bear, Howard. � It's up to him.
But maybe if � you asked nicer.
- Give it to me! � - No!
- Howard! Let go! � - No!
[Lizzie] Howard, let go!
Howard, we've been over this. � Come here. Come on.
It's OK.
Look, you can borrow Rasky � to keep you company tonight
and I'll take � Osito home to fix.
With a few stitches � and he'll be all better.
OK.
Charles, what's gonna � happen to us?
Nothing. We gave each other � promise rings. We're gonna � be together forever.
- You promise? � - I promise.
I need this, Cassie.
I know.
I just don't know how � I'm gonna leave without you.
You're not without me. � We're going to talk � and text constantly.
I'll see you soon.
I love you.
I love you, too.
I never knew how much � these kids would mean to me.
Yeah, when you start working � here it's weird how it sort � of takes over your life.
I've never sewed � anything before,
but I guess I'll have my � mom teach me tonight � so I can fix Osito's ear.
She's also � giving me Spanish lessons.
I could give you Spanish � lessons, I'm second generation � Salvadorian.
Thanks, I just might have � to take you up on that.
Um, I go this way. � See you tomorrow.
You want me � to walk you home?
[chuckles] I'll be OK.
[speaks Spanish]
Give me that!
[gasps]
[keys jingling]
[door opens]
I'm home.
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