Original subtitles

This program is rated G

and is suitable for general audiences.

♪

♪ Oh

♪ Yeah

♪ Mm

♪ Wake up in the morning

♪ T-shirt and coffee

♪ Girl, you already got me

♪ Yeah

Thanks, George. Keep the rest. It's for you.

Thank you.

- Have a good day. - You too.

♪ You keep my heart beating out of my chest ♪

♪ Ain't never gonna stop

♪ Lovin' you, lovin' you round the clock ♪

My client Mr. Garcia is a decent man

and a good landlord,

and he's made every attempt to be civil in this matter.

However, Mr. Bruce refuses to vacate the storefront.

We feel my client is entitled to moving expenses.

He simply can't afford the cost of relocating

all of the merchandise from his rug store.

Considering that Mr. Bruce has been using the space

to run a lucrative electronics franchise on the side,

we beg to differ.

Unfortunately, his lease stipulates

he's only to operate one business within the store

at a time.

Mr. Bruce, you are to vacate your store

within one week's time.

Court rules in favor of Mr. Garcia.

Thank you, Your Honor.

♪

If you could get me the lease agreement

for the McCoy property, that'd be great.

"McCoy lease agreement."

Please be in touch the zoning department,

since they haven't gotten back to me.

"Zoning department rude."

And remember to dress comfortably tomorrow

since you, me, and 15 lawyers will be covered in caramel.

Oh, I don't know how you have time

to spearhead the food bank, Claire.

Because I have the best paralegal in town, that's how.

Oh, you have to leave by 7:00.

You have a dinner reservations with Ben

at that new sushi restaurant around the corner.

Ben made reservations there?

I took the liberty of making the reservation,

assuming you weren't gonna work until midnight.

I should have known.

Ben is not the best at trying new things.

But sushi will expand his horizons.

I can feel it. Thanks, June.

You're too good to me.

♪

[door chime rings]

Oh.

Aunt Margie, let me get that for you.

There we are. Thank you, Patrick.

No need to thank me.

Maple's the one that made us come over.

She's got T-R-E-A-T-S on the brain.

Well, come on, Maple. Come on, Maple.

Come on.

Sit, yeah, sit. All right.

So how's your day going?

I've already had two drop-ins this morning.

I'm working on damage

for a goat chewing through the Porters' fence

and filing patent paperwork for maple-flavored bath bombs.

Sounds a lot like your old job.

Yep. Us Silicon Valley lawyers

are often dealing with farm animals and bath products.

Well, now that your practice is up and running,

I really hope that you'll finally

take some time for yourself to date.

I don't know if I have enough room in my life

for another lady.

MARGIE: She's pretty cute. [chuckles]

Uh, don't you usually restock today?

My supplier's prices went up... again.

You know, I could only afford so many for the week.

I am trying to track down, though,

the name of an old vendor of ours.

I'm hoping that they might be able to, you know,

make me a better deal.

I do know that Uncle Joe

definitely had his own way of filing things.

MARGIE: The man had many strengths.

Organization was not one of them.

- [chuckles] - Oh, man.

Aunt Margie, I think this is a deed for your farm.

Really?

Yeah.

I don't think in all the years we lived there

that I ever set eyes on this.

It's weird.

The perimeters to your property look pretty big.

What does that mean? Do you think I owe some taxes?

If anything, it means you own more land than we thought.

Oh.

You know, let me do a bit of investigating.

I'm gonna talk to the county clerk's office tomorrow.

If you need to start invoicing me,

you start invoicing me.

You've already paid us enough in dog treats.

Come here, come here, Maple. Okay.

All right, Maple, say bye to Aunt Margie.

Bye, baby. [chuckles]

- Bye. - Good luck with the bath bombs.

♪

CLAIRE: Looks like I'll be too busy and have too much work

to make my dad's Fall Fest.

And I feel terrible 'cause it'll be the second year in a row

that I've missed.

And I love fall in Vermont. It's my favorite time of year.

I'm sure your dad will understand.

Your career's really important to you.

So what's new at the city planning office?

Any update on that idea you've had

about the addition to the museum?

Actually, I have a huge meeting about it tomorrow.

All the regulations people are coming in from Albany.

That's great!

But that means you'll miss the event at the food bank.

That's tomorrow?

Yeah. Remember I reminded you about it last week?

I must have forgotten.

You'll probably be better off without me though.

You know I hate getting my hands dirty,

and making caramel apples sounds pretty sticky.

Yeah.

Yeah, it is.

Would you want to get together this weekend?

I got a new puzzle I am so excited to try out.

I think we're on different pages here.

Is this about the spicy shrimp you wanted to order?

No.

Well, actually, kind of.

Uh...

No, look, I think you're great.

You are. And it's nothing you did wrong.

We've had a nice time these last couple months,

but I just feel like we are two different people

who want different things.

Whew!

Okay, to be honest,

I've been thinking the same thing.

After that third trip to the planetarium,

I maybe got an inkling that our interests and priorities

weren't exactly, uh...

BOTH: Aligned.

Yeah.

I hope this doesn't mean we have to be out of each other's lives,

that, you know, we can still be friends.

I'd love that.

Good.

Friends can still help each other look over an agreement

they're about to sign on a new condo, right?

[laughs] Yes. Friends can do that.

♪

Great job, everybody!

By the time we're done, we will have prepared

over 200 treats for hungry families

in the greater New York City area!

[phone vibrating]

Hey, Dad, can I call you back?

Yes, ma'am, but better you know sooner than later.

I just got served with a court summons.

Wait, you're being sued?

You remember Margie from next door?

Yeah, I know Margie.

Margie who once tried to buy a piece of your property,

and you flat-out refused?

Well, that woman's gone and found a deed

claiming that she owns a chunk of our farm now.

Which chunk are you talking about?

The whole Fall Fest plot.

That can't be right.

That's what I said.

We've had this farm for over a hundred years.

But she's got a lawyer involved, and I don't know what to do.

Don't worry. I'm gonna get on the first train in the morning.

Are you sure? I know how hard it is for you to leave work.

You know what?

We're gonna find a good lawyer up there,

and we're gonna get this figured out.

I'll see you tomorrow.

♪

[train horn blares]

[train horn]

Thank you.

[sighs]

[chuckles]

[gasps] Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness, look who's here!

Look who's here!

- Hi, you guys! - Aunt Claire!

Oh, my goodness! Oh, Betsy!

So happy to see you. Who are these girls?

They're so big, I don't even recognize them.

That's what happens when you only get home once a year.

They grow like weeds. Beautiful weeds, but...

Yes, they are beautiful.

It's kind of a fall miracle that you're here,

outside of a designated vacation.

Wish it were under different circumstances.

Can you believe what Margie's doing?

My dad said he would never sell the Fall Fest plot

for all the money in the world.

It's part of our family, that land.

It's going to be okay, Claire.

I have a feeling that this is all going to reach

a peaceful resolution.

Let's get you home, yeah?

- Yes! - Come on, Maddie.

Let's go, girls!

We gotta go. You guys are ready?

♪

Tell me everything.

Are you still seeing that guy from the city planning office?

Actually, we just broke up.

Oh, no.

You know, I thought I'd be more sad,

but I'm actually fine.

We just weren't really a match.

We work better as friends.

I'm glad you're feeling so positive about it.

I bet there are dozens of other nice, smart,

and accomplished men back in New York

just waiting to meet the amazing Claire Hart.

Probably hundreds. Thousands.

Millions?

Sure! Even millions.

Wow. That's a lot of coffee dates, huh?

Hey! Welcome home, sweetheart.

Dad!

Things look great.

Well, they don't call me Handy Hank Hart for nothing.

Nobody calls him that.

- Hey. - [laughing]

Hey, I think you girls each need

to pick out a pumpkin before they turn into squash.

Come on, let's go choose two good ones for you.

Oh, my goodness!

How much longer are you here for?

Oh, probably just till tomorrow.

I wish I could stay and represent my dad,

but I have too much work to do,

so I will find him the best lawyer I can,

and then I'll head back.

Okay, pick one that looks good to you. Oh!

I hope you get to relax for at least five minutes

while you're here,

maybe read a magazine, take a bath,

go carve a pumpkin.

I'll try.

[gasps]

Did you thank Mr. Hank for those pumpkins?

They did indeed.

We'll let you two catch up.

- Bye, girls! - Bye-bye!

Bye!

[sighs]

How about we go into town for some cider donuts?

How about you show me that summons from Margie?

[sighs]

Then that nephew of hers showed up to talk to me,

and I said I'm not gonna say a word.

I've got to call my daughter in New York.

Wait. Patrick Harris is the lawyer in town

representing Margie?

That's the one.

I haven't seen that guy since high school.

You do remember we were competitors in everything,

right down to the last pop quiz.

I remember. It wasn't just your mom

helping you make all those flash cards for civics class.

Dad, can I borrow your truck?

Maybe I can take care of this myself.

Take it.

♪

Of course.

Hmm.

Sorry to keep you waiting.

Patrick?

Claire.

Wow.

It is really good to see you.

You too.

You look different than in high school.

Oh, well, yeah.

My parents made me join the rowing team in college.

They were worried I was playing too many video games.

Why don't you take a seat?

Hello.

You seem surprised.

How do you mean?

I bet you didn't think I went to a top law school.

There is something about

your very laid-back professional appearance

that would convey that, yes,

and the fact that you're practicing law, well, here.

Let me guess.

You work in DC. Corporate law, real estate.

- Am I right? - Except it's New York.

- Oh. - Let me guess.

You clerked for the Supreme Court,

got recruited by a big west coast firm

and decided that corporate law wasn't your vibe.

Something like that, yes.

I'll get right to the point.

This lawsuit of Margie's won't hold up in court.

I understand that sometimes old deeds turn up,

but the measurements can be off

and the property lines inaccurate.

Well, I'm sorry to tell you this, Claire,

but it looks like we have a real claim.

The deed's been accepted by the courthouse,

and they seem to think it's newer and more precise

than the one they have on file for your dad.

We've had our farm for three generations.

Don't you think we know where the property lines are?

I guess the judge will have to decide that.

Okay.

Well, that went well.

[ruff]

There you go, sweetie.

Thank you so much for meeting me here.

You're so welcome. I mean, I'm happy to help.

It means a lot to me and my dad.

So remind me again of the particulars.

Okay, so our neighbor, Margie,

Margie Wright, the town florist--

Oh, no. I'm gonna have to stop you right there.

Already? I just started.

My husband does the books for Margie's business,

so I'm afraid I couldn't represent your dad.

Conflict of interest, you know.

I see.

Drawbacks of a small town. Everyone knows everyone.

Yeah, yeah.

Oh, excuse me. Hey, Brad!

I just wished that meant no one sued their neighbors.

Candy corn?

Oh, no, thank you.

So you've represented someone

in a property dispute like this before?

Yes, back in '92.

Or was it '82? I can't recall exactly.

Hmm. Do you happen to know anyone else in the area

who's had a more recent case like this?

Yes. Patrick Harris.

A nice young man. Just moved back into the area.

I call him for help with my computer all the time.

He's actually representing the opposing party in this matter,

so thank you for your time, Mr. Bellevue.

I really appreciate it.

While you're here, Claire,

would you mind taking a look at my computer?

I was playing a game of Solitaire this morning,

and it seems to be stuck.

Sure thing.

Hi again.

Hi there.

Did you see they redid the high school track?

It is state of the art. Totally pristine.

Nope. Wasn't aware of that.

Just thought you might want to know,

since you still hold the school record in the 200 meter.

Mm-hmm.

Sorry, am I bothering you?

Last time I checked, you were suing my dad,

so yeah, I would say that you are bothering me.

Hi, can I have a cup of coffee and a pumpkin muffin, please?

Oh, sorry, we just ran out of muffins.

Just the coffee.

Pumpkin muffin to go.

- Thank you. - You're welcome.

I called it in.

Of course you did.

I'm sorry this is the way we're meeting again, Claire,

but I'm just trying to do the right thing.

By taking away my dad's best piece of property?

It looks like it wasn't ever his property to begin with.

You know what?

I'm gonna represent my dad myself.

In court.

All right then. I'll be seeing you.

- Great. - Great.

- Okay, then. - Okay, then.

I hope you remember that I was the debate team state champion.

Sorry, I don't. I think I was off winning the science fair.

Hmm.

[phone ringing]

Claire Hart's office. June speaking.

- Hi, June, it's me. - Hey, Claire.

How's it going? Did you get your dad all situated?

I'm afraid not. I'm gonna have to stay

until his court case next week.

Oh. Well, you have some vacation time.

If ever there was a reason to be away, believe me, this is it.

Don't worry.

We'll cover things on our end.

I hope your dad's case works out.

You do have Wi-Fi up there, right?

Of course I do.

It's not like I'd gone back to the 1800s.

[line beeps]

June?

♪

- ♪ Pieces - [alarm clock ringing]

♪ My heart is in pieces since you've gone ♪

♪ And I need you

♪ I need you to show me the way back home ♪

♪ My way

♪ The starlight guiding my way through the midnight ♪

♪ Leading my way back home

♪ My way back home

♪ Oh, that bright night giving away to the daylight ♪

♪ Finding my way back home

♪ My way back home My way back home ♪

So what we're seeing are all these colors

because of the abundance of maple trees.

We're also seeing beech, elm, ash, and yellow birch,

which make up that magical Vermont cocktail for fall.

And now I would like everyone to turn over here

and look at this tree, look at these leaves...

WOMAN: Here you go, hon.

The deeds for 3516 and 3518 Sugar Creek Drive.

Great. Thank you.

Can I take a picture of these on my phone?

We have a policy against cell phone pictures.

I'll take one for you.

Sometimes it takes awhile to warm up.

Number two.

Would you like some butterscotch?

Sure.

So those two are still pretty close, huh?

Yeah, yeah, close as can be.

Can I-- Can we just throw something out there?

Is it a little awkward that my best friend

is suing my wife's best friend, or is that just me?

It's a property dispute between my aunt and her dad.

It's a totally different situation.

Nick, hi!

Hi!

It's so good to see you.

It's so good to see you.

Yeah, I mean, Betsy is over the moon

that you're gonna be in town for a while.

- Hi. - Hey.

You two are friends?

Uh, we actually started hanging out

once Patrick moved back into town.

How nice.

Mm.

Well, I will see you guys later.

I have a lot of work I have to do.

Oh, right.

- Bye. Bye, Nick. - Bye.

That... wasn't uncomfortable.

Nope.

Not at all.

[Claire, Betsy laughing]

These are so good. Thank you.

How could you have failed to mention

that Nick and Patrick Harris are new best friends?

We just always have so much to catch up on when we talk,

I guess I just never had a chance to bring it up.

I definitely didn't know he was representing Margie,

that's for sure.

And it also would've been nice

to get a head's up that he turned into an LL Bean model

at some point after high school,

but I'll let that one slide.

He's a good guy, Claire.

He came in earlier this year after his uncle got sick,

and after his uncle died,

he just never went back to California.

He does a lot of pro bono work around town.

I don't think he has a girlfriend though.

Nick says he's super picky about who he dates.

It's nice that you alerted me,

especially 'cause he's the last person on Earth

I would ever go on a date with.

- Oh, yes! - Oh, God!

Hey, can I ask you a dumb question?

Why does Margie want a piece of the Hart farm?

That farm has some of the best soil in the county.

She would be guaranteed successful

and expansive flowerbeds.

Business would finally get some solid footing.

It sounds kinda...

Mean?

Few years back, she and my Uncle Joe

tried to buy a piece of Hank's property.

Made him a really, really good offer,

but it didn't turn out so well.

Hank was offended they would even consider using

part of his family's land.

But now that it may not have been

in his family's land to begin with,

I feel Margie was meant to have some of that space.

Hank would still have his house, the maple trees,

and a good amount of property on the north side.

Just not the Fall Fest plot.

You would take the man's pumpkins?

Not all of them.

Just the ones that fall in the disputed property area.

I'm not a monster.

I am going to choose to remember the good things about you,

like your volunteer work.

Trivia starting up in five minutes!

Everybody, five minutes to trivia

for any and all interested teams.

Sign up with me over there.

We should sign up!

Do we win anything?

Just a free bowl of chili.

I love their chili.

- Hey, wanna play some trivia? - No.

Come on, man, it'll be fun. Come on.

Right. I don't know things.

Alrighty, here we go!

You're going down, honey.

- I didn't even want to play. - Neither did I.

All right, listen up. Here we go. First question.

Who was Henry VIII's last wife?

Catherine Parr!

That is correct.

Boom! Patrick and Nick. Point.

Oh, settle down.

Alrighty. What is the speed of light?

One foot per nanosecond!

Ding ding ding!

You know, some people do actually end up waiting

for the multiple choice options to be read.

Not necessary!

I can see that.

Go on, Kevin.

Okay.

Carl Weathers!

'88 Dodgers!

Spanish Colonial!

It's like they're in high school again.

Tell me about it.

Bert the chimney sweep! Ohh!

The selfie stick!

Knit one, purl two! Ooh! Home ec, baby!

Okay, this is it. This is sudden death.

Whoever gets this right wins.

You need a water break, Harris?

No way, Hart.

I've got a good feeling about this one.

Who did Time Magazine select as their Man of the Year...

1982?

The computer.

The computer is right!

Hey, everybody, how 'bout a big round of applause

for Nick and mostly Patrick!

[cheering, whistling]

Uhh! Blood pressure hasn't been that high

since I gave up iced coffee.

Thank you. All right, Jeannie, let's get these guys set up

with their free chili vouchers, shall we?

All right, nice work.

That was a tough one.

It was a little bit of a trick question.

- Maybe. - [laughs]

- Congratulations. - Thank you.

They would've kicked me out of Silicon Valley

if I hadn't remembered some random computer history.

[sighs]

I forgot how much fun it is to compete with you.

I think you mean to beat me.

No, I mean to compete on a level playing field.

You and Nick should go eat your chili.

I have a feeling he's about to relinquish his

to his better half.

April, hey, I didn't know you come to trivia night.

We gotta go. Babysitter.

You wanna come over for dessert?

Yeah, that'd be great.

You can only have coffee if a plan comes to you

in the next five minutes.

You know farms aren't exactly my area of expertise, right?

- I know that. - But I do love a challenge.

I know that too.

So if you can find a way to prove that our property line

is different than what Margie's claiming,

then I can make a real case to the judge.

Let me do a little more excavating,

and I'll get back to you.

Thank you, Ben. Thank you so much.

I owe you a big favor.

Hey, you're helping with the lease agreement

on my new condo, remember?

Feel like I should throw in some caramel apples too.

[chuckles] Don't tempt me.

But seriously, I'm watching my sugar intake right now,

so just don't.

Could you add another pumpkin muffin to my order?

That's really not necessary.

I insist.

It's a consolation prize

for that devastating defeat at trivia last night.

Oh! Honestly, I'm devastated.

But you don't need to buy me anything.

You really should get one of these while you can.

A leaf-peeping tour from Delaware's

gonna waltz in here pretty soon and buy 'em all up.

Fine, I accept.

So do you go to Betsy and Nick's often?

Sometimes we meet for dinner or ice cream.

- You meet for ice cream? - Yeah.

Or, you know, I'll go the girls' gymnastics stuff.

You go to their gymnastics stuff?

You know, if you lived here, I'm sure you'd come too.

Two pumpkin muffins and a coffee to go.

That's us.

Oh, and thank you so much for those SAT books, Patrick.

See? I'm not such a bad guy.

You may be the Robin Hood of Waitsford,

but I haven't forgotten

we're going against each other in court.

Wha--

Thank you.

No problem.

CLAIRE: Talk to me, Ben.

Well, looks like that smokehouse

should be about 50 yards to the right of your property.

Huh. How far was that from the oak tree?

Not even 30 feet.

Hang on. Dad, Dad, what's that?

Well, there used to be a barn there,

but that collapsed in that bad storm a few years back.

Do you think that could have been a smokehouse?

Ding ding ding!

I think we just found a piece of your property, Hank.

Whoo!

[Claire chuckles]

Hmm.

♪

PATRICK: A little paperwork, apply for the patent,

and I'll get back to you tomorrow, all right?

Thanks.

- Hi. - Hey.

She's very pretty.

Well, I don't usually describe my clients as pretty,

but I suppose you can.

Oh, she's your client.

Fun fall fact for you folks.

The leaves change their colors when the cold sets in,

and the leaves stop their food-making process

for the tree.

Leaf Peepers, let's go to the left

to avoid pedestrian traffic.

- Thank you! - Oh, watch out!

[chuckles]

So you were saying?

We've decided to file a countersuit.

Against Margie.

Oh, you have, have you?

I found viable evidence that shows

that part of our property is on her side of the fence.

So the plot thickens, huh?

I would expect no less from you, Claire Hart.

You don't have to make it sound like

we're running against each other for class president.

Again.

[gasps] Sorry.

This was always Mom's favorite part, wasn't it?

- It sure was. - [laughs]

She used to get such a kick out of naming all the pumpkins.

Oh, yeah. Like that one there would be Clyda,

and this one would probably be Beatrice.

Exclusively lady names only.

No room for a Jim or a Steve.

She did have a way of making everything fun and special.

Hmm.

I can't believe you've run the Fall Fest every year for--

I don't even remember how many years.

What can I say? I love it.

And it's a pleasure to have work you love.

Yeah.

Hey, you two!

Made some copies of the court documents,

so you're familiar with them when we go into court next week.

Oh, I appreciate it. That's great.

Taking inventory?

Oh, sort of.

I'm just seeing what flowers I might have available

for the shop next month.

But if everything works out with the case,

I'll be in a much better position.

More land, more flowers, not only for my own store,

but I can sell them to other florists as well.

Of course, Hank Hart may never speak to me again.

Well, you probably heard

that Claire came into town to represent him.

Yes. Have you said hello to her yet?

Well, something like that.

If I recall, you were pretty fond of her in high school.

Aunt Margie, that was about a million years ago.

I always thought she was a really nice girl.

Very determined and very driven.

- Mm-hmm. - But polite, cute.

Well, I hope she knows this isn't personal.

That may take a bit of convincing.

[Margie sighs]

♪

Anyone interested in a leaf-peeper tour?

Leaf-peeper tour right here!

Sign up for your leaf-peeper tour!

Stay for the tour. Come on over. We'll tell you about it.

And you know, it is just absolutely free,

and we do it out of the goodness of our hearts.

- Get out of here. - 'Cause we just, we love it.

BETSY: Thank you so much for coming.

Have a nice day.

Thanks again for helping me out today.

Are you kidding?

There's no place else I would rather be.

CLAIRE: Why does Margie have a booth here?

Her store's about five feet away.

She's not selling anything.

She invites people to make bouquets for the hospital.

What a nice idea.

Yeah, she might be suing your dad,

but she does have some good qualities.

WOMAN: Betsy, hi!

Oh, hi!

♪

I'll take two, please.

Really?

I didn't peg you as a wreath guy.

I am definitely a wreath guy.

I need one for my office and one for my house.

Very festive of you. Let me wrap them up.

That's perfect.

I'm surprised you're not at home,

getting ready for the Fall Fest.

I'm surprised you're not at the office,

poring over the details of our countersuit.

You know, a man's gotta have time to shop for fall decor.

Oh, one of my kids has a job working for your Fall Fest.

You'll probably run into her.

Not my actual kid.

Kid I coach.

I coach the debate team at the high school.

[laughing]

What? Why is that so funny, huh?

I just think it's interesting.

And why is that?

I just think your arguments were never quite up to par

when we were both on the debate team.

Ooh, is that so. Huh.

Well, you know, maybe you should stop by this afternoon

and show me how it's done.

Maybe I will.

Still in the auditorium.

4:00 sharp.

See you there.

Come on, Maple.

My latest customer.

Isn't that nice?

The man likes wreaths, I'll give him that.

[chuckles]

Mmm! I forgot how good this is.

Do you not have ice cream by your house?

We do, but it's not quite the same

'cause we're just not as close to cows.

I'm gonna be a cow for Halloween!

Baby, that's so cool.

Mommy's gotta start working on your costume, huh?

- What about Maddie? - Maddie's gonna be

a black cat, aren't you?

Oh, classic. I love it!

- Mmm! - Do you like that? Is it good?

♪

Don't get too far ahead, girls. Stay where I can see you.

Has downtown always been this sweet?

It's so lovely.

I know it's nothing compared to Manhattan,

although we did just get another brewery this summer.

I bet Nick was thrilled.

He and Patrick just about cried when they heard

there were going to be artisanal pretzels on the menu.

It sure was nice of Patrick to buy some of my wreaths today.

Yes, it sure was.

Any way you might be, I don't know,

possibly the least bit--

No.

Not interested.

He's sort of perfect.

Betsy, please, we are about to be

on opposite sides of the courtroom.

Why to you have to be so practical?

Because I'm a lawyer.

Fine, I've said my piece.

I'm not gonna argue with you.

Wait, I just remembered.

I can still make debate team practice.

Debate team practice?

Patrick invited me.

Thank you for today. I'll see you soon.

Bye, girls.

Bye, Aunt Claire.

I thought you said you weren't interested in him!

I'm not!

PATRICK: All right, great arguments

on which countries have the strongest democracy.

We might even have time to end with which teacher

at Taft High School needs to retire.

[laughter]

Everybody, please say hello to a very special guest.

We are lucky enough to have the one and only Claire Hart

in our midst.

State debate team champion

and captain of my award-winning team.

Hi.

Claire is going to give you guys a few pointers.

Oh, no, I just came to watch

and bring donuts as a fellow appreciator of debate.

Oh, come on, you're already here.

Please, share what you know with the team.

[Claire chuckles]

First things first.

Everyone know the number one rule of debate?

90% of winning is confidence.

Yes?

Could you two debate for us?

I don't think that--

Yeah, you know, I don't think--

It would be such a good learning opportunity

to see your give your arguments.

Yeah, okay.

All right, well. let's get a topic.

Who's got the best cider donuts in town,

Zelda's or Joe's?

- I got Zelda's. - Joe's all the way.

Let's get it started then.

Ready, go.

And Zelda's has refined their recipe.

While Joe's has brought innovation to town.

- For 20 years-- - With its locally sourced menu.

And they serve their classic product fresh every day.

Creating a donut that's not only healthier, but delicious.

[soft chatter]

[clears throat]

It was a tough decision.

You each made very convincing arguments.

But we've agreed that Claire is the winner.

[applause]

Thank you.

Congratulations.

Well, I'd say that's enough for today.

See you all next week.

Bye, everybody.

Well, I guess that makes us even.

I guess so.

CLAIRE: Thank you.

It was a very compelling argument about Joe's you gave.

Well, thank you so much.

Your entire argument was obviously more compelling.

I know 'cause I won.

And always so gracious.

[both laugh]

Oh, yep, here it is.

I knew they had it up somewhere.

Ohh!

[laughs]

- Yeah. - What?

I look so unfriendly.

And I look so... orthodontic.

[laughing]

If you had told me then,

that we would be going against each other in court someday,

I would have thought--

The victory is mine!

More like, "Oh, that makes sense."

Just a continuation of our entire high school experience.

Why do you think we were so competitive with each other?

Because we both wanted to be the best.

And neither one of us would back down.

Yeah, so you admit it.

I was a worthy opponent.

I suppose I could've been

a little more of a team player in high school.

Yeah, I probably could have been a little less obnoxious, so...

Looks like we both changed for the better then.

I don't know.

You still seem pretty unstoppable.

[gasps]

Forgot my water bottle.

See you at the Fall Fest, Claire.

Thanks for inviting me today.

Thanks for coming today.

It was really fun.

Yeah, it was.

And I won.

Yeah, you did.

[vibrating]

[vibrating continues]

Oh.

Oh, I hope you have good news.

It's impossible for me to determine the property lines

without seeing the actual property.

- Oh. - So I figured

I'd come up there and take some measurements myself.

You're coming up to the farm?

Yeah, I think it would be a valuable exercise

for a employee of the City Planning Commission.

And I hear Vermont has some of the best stargazing

in the country.

Thought I could bring my telescope.

You know, it'll be fun.

By all means, bring the scope.

Great.

See you soon.

♪

My father built that fence when I was a kid.

And that barn we had to redo a few years back,

but it's been on this land since the 1700s.

Sounds like there's a lot of history here.

You got that right.

We didn't start growing pumpkins here till the 1920s,

and the rest of the crops didn't come in till much later,

thanks to my wife.

She was smart.

She knew this soil was one of a kind.

Hey, you wanna take a ride on the tractor?

I can show you the perimeter.

Uh...

Yeah, come on.

Yeah.

We'll see you later!

- [engine starts] - Have fun!

♪

Here you go.

Oh, great. Those go right over there.

[sighs] Hey.

How are things going?

Well...

the deed measurements do seem off to me,

based on the creek

and evidence of some structures that have been taken down.

- So good? - Considering the fact

that I can't explore Margie's yard,

I'm doing the best I can with approximations.

We'll take approximations.

Well, great. Then I should be able to determine

what the property line is by tomorrow.

Ben, I can't tell you how much we appreciate

you doing this for us.

This has been a great exercise.

And who would've thought I'd have an excuse

to come to an actual Fall Fest?

- [laughing] - This place is amazing.

It's so fun.

I'm about to run to the store in a little bit,

grab some more caramel apple supplies.

Can I get you anything while I'm there?

No, thank you, I'm good.

Can you feel it?

Love is in the air, folks.

Studies have shown that men and women find each other

more attractive during the fall season,

and more relationships and engagements begin now,

as opposed to other times of the year.

Follow us this way.

♪

- Need a hand? - Oh, it's okay, I got it.

- Let me get this for ya. - Oh, thank you.

So where are you parked?

I actually didn't drive.

It's such a nice day, I thought I would enjoy the walk.

Ah, no, well, you're not carrying both of these home

all by yourself.

Are you sure you don't have anything better to do?

Well, Maple might, but last I checked,

- my schedule was clear. - [Maple barks]

Betsy said you were in tech law.

Do you miss it?

No, not really.

You weren't sad to give up a big corner office?

Well, you know, that life meant

I was always focused on legalities and the bottom line.

Here, I get to go see my mom and dad for dinner,

have a dog,

walk someone home.

Sounds like a dream.

I have wondered what it would be like to move back here.

You know, it is possible to make that transition.

My life here in Vermont as an adult has been...

fulfilling.

For the most part.

Well, thanks again for the help.

Anytime. Here you go. You got it?

Yeah.

You know, the Fall Fest is open to everyone,

even people suing us.

Come on, Maple. You ready to go, Maple?

Come on, let's go.

- Hey. - Hi.

Come on, let's go.

♪ [pop]

Oh. [laughs]

Oh, no, no, no, don't. Don't stop.

You been standing there a long time?

No, just got here.

Then you missed some of my best dance moves.

I bet.

Hey, does Claire have a boyfriend?

Why? I thought you weren't interested in Claire.

She's dating some guy named Ben, the city planner.

He carries like a ruler in his pocket all the time.

Some sort of thing. Why?

Ah, no reason.

So you came all the way down here

to interrupt my leaf-raking dance session for no reason?

Yep.

Glad that we had this talk.

Me too.

I'll be ready for you guys around 6:24.

6:28, 6:28.

Sounds great.

Seems like you've really enjoyed showing Ben around.

He's a nice guy,

but I can see why he's not the nice guy for you.

Having another person around who's interested in the farm,

that's a good feeling.

Yeah.

Kind of reminds me how much I love this place.

I love it too.

I know you do.

We've had quite a life on this property, haven't we?

Yes, we have.

I don't know how you feel about New York,

but at some point out here

you kind of become your surroundings, you know?

I guess you could say I've become this land.

It's hard to distinguish it from myself.

I'm gonna make sure we don't lose it.

Good.

♪

♪ Left, left Left, right, left ♪

♪ Wanna walk through the valley with you ♪

♪ Step, step Step by step ♪

♪ I couldn't do it without you ♪

♪ Under skies

Opening day special, Lauren.

Two free gingersnaps for every kid.

- Will do, Mr. Hart. - Enjoy.

- Okay. - Thank you.

Hey, how are you? Good to see ya.

Thanks for coming. Hello!

Hi there.

Mm, that smells good. Keep it warm.

Good job.

Here's some samples for you. Happy opening of Fall Fest.

Have a great time!

I figured it out.

I think I finally figured it out.

And?

According to my humble assessment,

it does seem you own a part of Margie's land,

but she also owns a sliver of yours.

The property lines as they are now,

they only need to shift about a quarter of an acre.

Ben, this is great news.

I'm guessing your dad will be glad to hear it.

He's gonna be ecstatic.

Ohh!

No, I cannot wait to tell him.

Thank you so much.

Hey, you should stay till tomorrow.

See the Fall Fest at night.

Yeah, I could do that.

Whatever you want, it's on the house.

Fair warning though.

Pace yourself on the kettle corn.

It has a lot of sugar.

Oh, I have been waiting for you guys.

- Thank you, thank you. - Toffee!

Evie is growing up so fast.

She's starting school this year, right?

I know.

[clears throat]

What are you doing here, Miss Fall Fest?

I just came to grab some donuts for the guys at the farm.

We have a break before we set up for the nighttime activities.

Wait a minute. What are you doing here?

Aren't you supposed to be cleaning out the garage

with Betsy?

[laughs]

Yes, I am.

Okay, this meeting's done.

Thank you for your time, Patrick.

I learned a lot about the law.

Don't tell on me.

[Claire laughs]

- Bye. - Bye.

I thought you didn't like Zelda's donuts.

Well, I heard a rather compelling argument

at team debate practice that made me change my mind.

I see.

Claire Hart! What a nice surprise!

How are you doing, sweetie?

Good! I was wondering if I could get a dozen donuts

for the guys at the Fall Festival.

Absolutely. I got a batch in the oven

with your name on it.

Why don't you have a seat?

I'll bring you a donut while you wait.

Thank you.

Mind if I join you?

Sure, sure, I'd love it.

Take a seat.

Actually, there is something I should talk to you about.

Okay.

So my father's fence

should actually run along here,

right by Margie's oak tree.

Thank you.

And Margie's fence should go here where the creek juts out.

Well, I guess that could be the case.

But, you know, why don't you send me the assessment,

and I'll do my due diligence, and I'll check it out.

As you should.

But I'm pretty sure it's accurate.

It was done by an engineer

from the New York City Planning Commission.

You seem pretty confident.

90% of winning is confidence, remember?

Oh, that's right. [chuckles]

Margie's lucky to have you. You two must be close.

She and my Uncle John never had any kids of their own,

so I've always been pretty close to them,

almost as close as I am to my own parents.

So when Uncle Joe died,

I just didn't want to be so far away anymore, you know?

I can understand that.

When my mom passed, I wanted to stay,

but she had always encouraged me to go to a big city

and try a proper career.

So I decided what would be best for me

was to go back and keep plugging away.

That might have been the wrong choice though.

I don't know.

You did what you thought was best.

There's nothing wrong with that.

ZELDA: A dozen cider donuts to go!

I better get those.

Yeah.

I'll be in touch.

Okay. Talk to you soon.

I didn't ask. What brings you to town?

I'm helping my dad with a property dispute.

You don't say.

It's almost over though, thank goodness.

Well, if I were you,

I'd find a reason to stick around.

♪

There you go. You're all done.

Thanks for coming, honey.

Have fun out there.

Nice meeting you.

- Hey, Claire. - Hey!

Wanna do the hayride?

Of course I do,

but someone would have to take over the face painting.

I've painted some faces in my day.

As long as no one asks for a unicorn, I'll survive.

- Go on. - Thanks, Dad.

[sighs]

Well, hello.

Could I have a unicorn?

Really?

CLAIRE: When was the last time we rode this together?

Maybe just after Evie was born?

I am so glad we are rectifying that.

What happened to Ben?

I warned him to pace himself with the kettle corn,

but, poor guy, he got a stomachache.

I think he went to bed about an hour ago.

We need to hide this before Nick gets here,

or he's going to eat all of it in one fell swoop.

- Boo! - He will.

Patrick, what are you doing here?

He was leaving Margie's when I pulled in,

so I told him he should come.

And I heard everyone was welcome at the Fall Fest.

You heard right.

Okay, everyone, hop in. It's about to take off.

Oh, I can take Maple for you, Mr. Harris.

- Thank you, Laura. - No problem. Have fun.

Oh, thank you.

♪ You'll like the rain 'cause it means we can stay in ♪

♪ Cancel our plans...

I don't think I've ever been to your Fall Fest at night.

It's great, isn't it?

There's something very majestic about it.

Hmm, yeah.

There's an energy in the air.

It's hard to describe.

I know what you mean.

You guys, let's take a picture of the four of us.

Yeah, sure.

All right, both get in, get close.

Get close, get close.

There you go. All right.

Everybody say "kettle corn."

ALL: Kettle corn!

Yeah.

♪ Only everything

♪ Only everything

[phone vibrating]

- Fall Fest, hello? - JUNE: Claire?

I'm sorry, did I wake you?

No, not at all.

You're usually an early riser,

so I assumed it was okay to call.

Of course. What's going on?

The partners asked me to reach out.

We're having an issue with the McCoy property,

and they're hoping you can be back

in time for a meeting tomorrow.

I know your dad's court case is coming up soon.

Actually, we've sort of figured it out.

I'm so glad to hear that.

I'll see you tomorrow then.

Okay, see you tomorrow, June.

♪

Morning.

Morning. You were talking up the track so much,

I had to try it for myself.

- Yeah, it's nice, isn't it? - Yeah.

I make it out here almost every day before work.

Though I am open to visitors.

Any chance you're up for a race?

You look like a worthy competitor.

Oh, yeah? You're on.

Regretting that cider donut from yesterday?

Never.

Never could I ever regret that donut.

All right.

Ready, set, go--

Hey! I didn't say go yet!

No!

No fair! Oh, come on!

Oh! Interference!

I don't know what you're talking about.

Oh, come on!

Nope! Scandal on the field. I call a do-over.

No, no, no, no do-overs.

Winner, winner.

[laughing]

[gasping]

You know, I wonder how high school would've gone

if we were friends and not competitors.

[chuckles] Would've been a lot easier.

- Yeah. - [laughs]

I'm just glad we can be friends now.

Are we friends? Is that what's going on?

Oh, definitely not. We are...

We are still the fiercest of competitors, right?

I should probably go.

I've gotta get back to New York, get to the office.

Now that the case is cleared up,

I don't really see a reason for me to stay around.

Sure, sure. Well, you know,

stop by if you're gonna be around for Christmas.

Yep, I'll do that.

I knew it. I knew you liked him.

This doesn't strike you as wrong?

He was suing my dad.

Might still be suing my dad,

no matter how accurate the assessment is.

Would you humor me for five seconds

and see what a good match this is?

I have a whole life in New York.

I can't be hanging out here on weekends,

having maple ice cream with Patrick Harris.

You are amazing, Claire.

But sometimes you don't always have to be the most practical,

prepared person in the room.

But I've always been that way.

I just don't want you to miss out

on something that could be great.

Even if it is with someone who's a little bit inconvenient.

[knocking]

Hey.

You must have been our good luck charm this year.

Bill said we had record sales for opening day.

I don't know about that. It might have been Ben.

Mm, I'm pretty sure it wasn't Ben.

I'm sorry work has kept me away so much, Dad.

You don't have to be sorry, sweetheart.

I'm so proud of you.

Your mom would be too.

I wish I didn't have to go.

[knocking]

Sorry to interrupt. Are you about ready?

I want to try and get ahead of traffic.

Yeah.

Thanks again for all the help.

You're welcome to come back here anytime.

Thank you. I'll see you downstairs.

Okay.

Ready?

Go! Yay!

NICK: Yeah, you, you did it!

PATRICK: Come on, girlfriend, mm!

Hey! Claire get off okay?

I think so. She and Ben were trying to beat traffic,

so I'm sure they just left or are about to.

So how long have those two been together?

Oh, Claire's not dating Ben anymore.

He was just helping her out with the property lines.

Wait, what?

Why am I the last to know everything, huh?

♪

♪ You're feelin' isolated

♪ And now kinda frustrated

♪ But I love you as you are

♪ Love you as you are, yeah

♪ Don't worry about the things ♪

♪ Don't fit in those boxes they create ♪

Patrick?

Oh.

Can I help you?

Yeah, I'm looking for Claire.

Any chance she's still around?

Sorry, you just missed her.

Is there something you need?

Yeah.

No, don't worry about it.

Okay.

Sorry to bother you.

Claire?

I didn't realize you were here.

Yep. I thought I'd get an early start.

Oh, thank goodness you're back.

Think we could make our own corn maze

out of all this paper?

Would give the office a little fall flavor.

I'll talk to the higher-ups.

We missed you around here.

[phone vibrating]

Thanks so much for the help, Betsy.

- We really appreciate it. - Oh, no problem.

We need some more cider over here, guys!

Yes, and lots of it!

MARGIE: Pumpkin smells good, that pumpkin spice.

I mean, [sniffs] it's so good.

[groans]

Are you okay?

Don't move, Mr. Hart. Let me get you some help.

[phone vibrating]

Hey, Betsy.

Wait, what happened?

♪

HANK: Right there.

Dad.

What are you doing here?

Well, it's not every day your dad hurts his ankle

on his busiest season of the year.

What about work?

Work will always be there.

There is only one Hank Hart and one Fall Fest.

Now I've arranged it so I can work remotely for a while.

I don't know what I did to deserve such a good daughter.

Come on, let's get you off that foot.

[Hank groans]

MARGIE: Well, what do you think?

You found this in another one of Uncle Joe's boxes?

Well, I figured it couldn't hurt to keep going through things,

see if there might be something else that could help.

I'm just not sure what this map is supposed to be showing.

This could be your property, but it could also be Hank's.

Oh.

I'll look into it, Aunt Margie, I promise.

Okay.

♪

What are you doing? Where you going?

Whoa, whoa, wait, wait. What are you doing?

[barks, whines]

Maple, what are you doing there? What do you got?

Hey, Sam, make sure to take a pumpkin home for your mom.

One of the big ones on us, okay?

Hey, you, with the boot!

- No labor, remember? - I was just--

No, get over to the pumpkin carving station,

where you can prop that ankle up.

Okay.

Hi.

Hi.

I heard you came back to help your dad.

Sorry about his ankle.

Thanks. Luckily it's not too bad.

Just a few weeks' recovery.

That's good.

What brings you by?

Could we talk for a minute, just the two of us?

Yeah, sure.

PATRICK: I had a great time with you last week.

I had a great time too.

You know, ever since high school,

I was kind of hoping we'd run into each other again,

and you could see I wasn't some geeky guy,

trying to one-up you on the SATs.

And that I wasn't still some ruthless competitor.

I never thought that about you, Claire.

I've always cared about you.

What did you want to tell me?

[sighs]

Well, we found new documents and a map.

It contradicts your assessment.

It's from 1943.

It's an official record of your grandfather paying a fee

to his next-door neighbor for farming on his land.

See the land marked on the map right here.

I looked into it and found out

that that next-door neighbor moved a few years later.

The land was vacant for decades

until the next relative, my Uncle Joe,

moved in with Aunt Margie.

But the property lines Ben found, the measurements...

I talked to Ken Bellevue,

and he told me that the creek flooded so bad when he was a kid

that they had to drain it.

There was no way that Ben could've known

to measure from the old creek lines

and not the new ones.

You can see the original creek lines on the map here.

Claire, I'm really sorry.

You had to keep digging, didn't you?

You couldn't let it go.

This farm means everything to my father.

It's his whole life.

I know. I know it is.

But I have to show this to the judge.

I have an obligation to protect my aunt.

And I have an obligation to protect my dad.

Claire, you don't have to do this.

Do what?

Walk away.

We knew that there was a possibility

that only one of us could win.

This is about so much more than winning, Patrick.

CLAIRE: I have never been more humiliated.

I was so sure I was right about the property lines.

And to think I was expecting

some big romantic confession from him.

I mean, I'm sure he would've liked

to say something more personal after he got out that first part

about the lawsuit being back on the table.

We can never be together, not now.

I may not be a lawyer, but I know that Patrick

has to represent Margie's best interests,

no matter how he feels.

Can't you just withdraw from the lawsuit,

let someone else do it?

Go tell Claire how you feel with a box of cider donuts.

Are you kidding me? She is never gonna forgive me for this,

and I don't blame her.

Well, at least you get to see her in court, right?

Look, I know, I know, I know.

You did what you had to do.

It was too important to Margie

not to exhaust all of our options.

Maybe you haven't exhausted all of your options

with telling Claire how you feel.

I already tried to tell her I was sorry.

Yeah.

Well, you're the smartest guy I know.

[scoffs]

You'll think of something.

Is that what I think it is?

I know we wait until the end of Fall Fest for the special ones,

but I decided to get an early start.

You want to start with the bad news or the good news?

The good news is I made you this delicious treat.

The bad news is it seems as though Ben's assessment

wasn't exactly accurate.

What do you mean?

Patrick Harris found a document at Margie's

that disproves it.

Apparently Granddad paid a fee

to farm on a piece of the neighbor's property

as early as the 1940s.

Then that neighbor moved away.

Granddad continued to farm on that piece of land,

and everyone just forgot it wasn't his.

Are you saying that that land has always belonged

to the house next door,

and we don't own any of Margie's property?

I'm sorry, Dad.

My goodness.

Gonna have to rectify the situation.

What?

I'm sure my father thought he was doing the right thing

at the time,

providing for his family.

Now I've got a decision to make.

What's the right thing to do for our family here and now?

Mom used to say,

"There's the right thing to do and there's..."

There's the right thing to do.

♪

Can I help you?

Hi. Uh...

I was just leaving this for Claire.

- Make sure she gets it. - Thank you.

You know, I just wanted to say

I'm sorry our families came together like this.

I never meant to hurt either one of you.

I can understand that. Thank you.

I'll see you in court.

I've always wanted to say that.

[chuckles]

[knocking]

Thought you could use a pick-me-up.

Oh, thanks, Dad.

You feeling ready for tomorrow?

As ready as I can be.

I've never gone into a courtroom prepared to give it all up.

And to think I'm the client that's making you do it.

Can I ask you...

what you think of the Harris kid?

Patrick?

Yeah.

You know, if the circumstances were a little different.

It's hard to forget his role in all this.

He seems like a nice young man, trying to help his aunt.

I don't know, Dad.

Do you always get to choose which clients you represent

at your firm?

Well, no.

I still think of you as an honorable person.

You have gone soft on me, Hank Hart.

I just like to do the right thing.

I think that young man does too.

He left this for you.

Night, Dad.

Night, honey.

[laughs]

I'm proud of you, Dad.

I'm proud of you too.

And I'm proud of both of you.

Can't wait to see you in action.

BAILIFF: All rise for the Honorable Judge Howerton.

Please be seated.

All right, let's talk shop, folks.

I've had a chance to review the deeds

and the additional document and maps submitted by Mr. Harris.

I see that the countersuit has been withdrawn.

Counsel for the defense, do you wish to make a statement?

Thank you, Your Honor.

I'd like to begin by taking a moment

to acknowledge my father's many years

of hard work on the Hart family farm.

He knows that piece of land better than anyone.

Every tree, every rock, every pumpkin vine.

These pieces of paper

don't show the living history of that place.

Putting on the Fall Fest for our community

has been one of my father's greatest sources

of joy and pride for over 30 years.

And I believe it says a lot about his character

that he came into this courtroom today

ready to give that all up.

He's ready to offer the piece of disputed property

to Margie Wright

in a desire that it right the wrong that has occurred.

We respectfully request

that he's allowed to finish this year's Fall Fest

and that it closes as planned at the end of November.

Thank you, Judge.

Thank you, Miss Hart.

Mr. Harris, your response.

[clears throat]

Your Honor, my client...

would like to reach a compromise.

My client will withdraw the suit in regard to the property line

if Mr. Hart is amenable to running the Fall Fest together

as a 50/50 split.

This court may know

my client is a recognized businesswoman in the area

and would have quite a bit to offer in ways of a partnership,

including flower sales for the Fall Fest.

My client would also like to determine,

in good faith with Mr. Hart,

an area of land to grow flowers for her business purposes.

Thank you.

Your Honor, a moment to discuss with my client?

Talk about an eleventh-hour surprise.

You think she's sure about this?

Better say yes before she changes her mind.

Your Honor, we are pleased to accept the offer.

JUDGE: It's my pleasure to draft an order

stating the agreed-upon settlement of the two parties.

The court stands in recess.

[gavel bangs]

Dad! [laughs]

[sighs]

Oh, you really are a prince.

Congratulations, you guys!

Oh, what a tearjerker.

[laughs]

♪

HANK: Nice.

PATRICK: Claire.

Hi.

Hi.

We were hoping you two would join us

for a celebratory drink, a toast to a new chapter.

Yeah, I think we'd be up for that, right, Dad?

Hello, Hank.

Hi. Welcome.

You know, Claire just finished making a whole new batch

of her fantastic caramel apples.

You guys can help us make them disappear.

I think we have some cups over here.

You want to help me get those, Margie?

- Sure. - Okay.

- I'll take Maple. - Thank you.

Has there always been a petting zoo?

Uh, we put that in a few years ago.

- What do you think? - Oh, it's nice.

MARGIE: Adds a really sweet element to the Fall Fest.

Can I show you something?

Yeah.

This is my favorite spot on the farm.

Really?

You can see the sunset over the mountains,

and the shadows fall over the trees,

and of course, it's a prime spot to see the pumpkin patch.

It's stunning.

I've been thinking about what exactly it means to win.

Oh, yeah?

Like losing to a worthy opponent at Trivia Night

is still a win.

And learning that I am not always 100% right,

also a win.

What about losing in front of your entire debate team

to a girl you've had a crush on since high school?

Is that a win?

What did you say?

I said I've had a crush on you--

♪

So when do you have to head back to New York?

To be determined.

In the meantime,

I am available for a trivia rematch.

♪ Only, only, only

♪ Only everything

♪ Only everything

♪