All language subtitles for Heartland.S12E06.Diamond.in.the.Rough.1080p.NF.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.x264-RCVR_track4_[eng]

(Amy): Previously

on "Heartland:"

- I'm really proud of the way

the two of you

are pulling your business

together.

I've decided to turn all

Fairfield vet duties

over to the new partnership.

- That's amazing.

- Thank you.

(Kim): Good, excellent.

- I did it, really?

- I would be proud to coach

the two of you.

- Good boy, Phoenix!

- Godzilla retrospective.

- Yeah, I was thinking

we could go together.

- Yeah, like, the uh,

friend date.

- Maybe like a real date.

- You know, I just,

I wanna thank you.

You know, the advice

you gave me, following my heart.

I think it's gonna work out

with Maya and I.

(Water splashes)

♪♪

(Hooves thud)

(Diamond snorts)

(Hooves thud)

(Tack jingles)

(Diamond huffs)

(Low whinny)

- Okay, come on.

Diamond, let's go.

(Clucks tongue)

(Startled whinnies)

Easy, boy. Whoa, whoa, whoa,

whoa. Easy, boy.

Easy, boy!

(High-pitched whinnies)

Diamond, settle! Ah!

(High-pitched whinnies)

Whoa!

Ah! Oh!

Oh! Oh...

(Low whinny)

(Gasps)

(Pained cry)

♪♪

(Ty): Hogan's still experiencing

some discomfort

from the surgery.

But he's a lot better

than last week,

aren't you, buddy?

- Good.

(Gate creaks)

- Okay...

So I think we can go down

to 2-milliliters of Bute

for the next five days.

- Great, thank you.

- You're welcome.

- What about Shooting Star?

- Oh, she's doing well.

The ligaments in her leg

are starting to heal.

So she won't need

any painkillers.

- When will she be able

to race again?

- Not for a while, I'd keep her

on stall rest for now.

- That's too bad.

Lisa had really high hopes

for her this season.

(Takes a deep breath)

Actually...

there's one more horse

I'd like you to look at.

- Okay.

(Agitated snorting)

- That's Diamond.

He's my horse.

- Is he always this high-strung?

- No. I mean,

that's-that's the thing.

He was the perfect horse,

and then a couple weeks ago

I started to notice changes

in his behaviour.

One minute he was

totally normal,

and then the next, this.

I'm afraid to go near him now.

- Well, if you're okay with it,

we can bring Diamond

to Heartland, and Amy and I

can take a look at him,

see if we can figure out

what's goin' on.

- I know what's going on.

You see that man there?

That's Tony.

He's had a chip on his shoulder

ever since Lisa promoted me

to manager.

I know he did something

to my horse.

- What did he do?

- He's trained Diamond

to hurt me on purpose.

And I need you and Amy

to prove it.

♪♪

♪♪

♪ And at the break of day ♪

♪ You sank into your dream ♪

♪ You dreamer ♪

♪ Oh oh oh oh ♪

♪ You dreamer ♪

♪ You dreamer ♪

(Birds chirp)

(Amy): What Laura's accusing

this guy of doing

sounds pretty crazy.

- Yeah, I know.

But do you think

it's possible, though?

Could someone train a horse

to throw a rider?

- I guess.

I don't know, it would be

pretty difficult to prove.

What did you say to Laura?

- Well, I told her we'd look

at the horse.

- (Sighs)

- Well, what else could I say?

There's obviously something

goin' on with Diamond,

and she's our boss, at least

until Lisa gets back.

(baby monitor)

- It's okay, I got her.

- Okay.

- Oh hey, did you um...

pick up those business cards?

(Lyndy cries)

- Oh, sorry, I forgot.

Um, I'll get 'em tomorrow,

okay?

- Okay, promises, promises.

- Hi, honey.

- Hey.

- How was your run?

- Really good, thanks.

- So Kim Price called,

she confirmed she will be here

tomorrow afternoon.

- Okay...

You know, you guys didn't have

to fly in for this meeting.

You could've just called.

- What? We wanted to be here

in person.

Kim said it was important.

- Any idea what it's about?

- No, I wish I did.

(Jack): What did he want?

- He said that he wanted

to discuss business.

And he said, the sooner,

the better.

- That's all he said?

- Yeah, that's it.

Well, you don't think

he's unhappy with us, do you?

- Well, Fred's been selling

Heartland beef

in his grocery stores

for over six months now,

he hasn't had a bad thing

to say about it.

- Yeah, I could guess

that's true...

until now.

You know what we should do?

We should have him here

for a barbecue tomorrow.

Whatever business

he's gotta talk about,

it should be over a quality

Heartland steak.

The best thing he's ever had,

just something to remind him

why he's doing business

with us.

- Sure, if that's what

you wanna do.

- Yeah, it is.

And I've got just the thing

to make this perfect.

I'll-I'll be right back.

- No way she's gonna drop you.

Why would she?

- Because I've heard things

about Kim.

If she doesn't think a jumper

is worth her time,

she sits with whoever

writes the cheques

and says,

"thanks, but no thanks."

- Yeah well, you know what?

You don't need her.

Because according to a very

not-fake-news publication,

you're "Georgie Fleming-Morris,

Future Olympian."

- What if the article

got it wrong?

- It didn't.

You know how I know?

- How?

- Because I only date

future Olympians.

- Really?

- Yeah, yeah,

it's a very strict policy.

Usually gymnasts,

or beach volleyball players.

You're my first equestrian.

- Wow, I'm very lucky.

- Yeah, yeah, you're-you are.

(Jack): What's goin' on?

I already have a barbecue.

- Yeah, but not like this.

This one is way better.

I just talked to my buddy,

who knows everything

there is about barbeques,

he says that that is the best.

Not that I'm saying yours

isn't great, Jack,

but it's just, you know,

it's good for family things,

this is a special occasion.

- Well, I agree, which is why

we should be using

a charcoal barbecue.

It's a little more work

but charcoal has the smoke,

and tons more flavour.

Mine's ready to go,

it's in the quonset.

- Well that, that's got

a charcoal/smoker combo basket,

so if it's flavour you want,

it's flavour you're gonna get.

Plus, my buddy said that we

should actually try this--

- What the heck is that?

- It's called a sous vide.

It's for cooking steaks

in a water bath.

- I'm gonna pretend

I didn't hear that.

We are gonna grill

Heartland steak the right way,

and have a business meeting,

that is all.

- Okay, fine.

I just, I guess I don't see

the harm in having

all this stuff around

just in case.

- Fine.

You can cook the potatoes

in your fancy water bath

if you want,

but the steaks aren't going

anywhere near this thing.

(Clunking)

- Hey, come on.

(Clucks tongue)

(Diamond snorts,

agitated whinny)

(Amy clucks tongue)

(Diamond snorts)

Come on.

(Clucks tongue)

Hey. Hey.

(Clucks tongue)

(Agitated snorting)

He's just all over the place.

(Ty): Do you think you can calm

him down enough for me

to get a blood sample?

- There we go...

hey, I'll try.

(Clucks tongue)

Okay, come here.

Diamond.

(Clucks tongue)

(Diamond whinnies, snorts)

Easy.

What's up with you, huh?

You're okay, you're okay.

- Nice.

- Good...

There you go.

(Nervous nickers)

- Okay.

So if someone were to train

a horse to throw a rider,

how do you think they'd do it?

- Well, I don't know if train

is the right word.

More like abuse.

If someone was aggressive

to Diamond

time and time again,

eventually he would lash out.

(Sighs)

- So do you think Diamond

was abused?

- It's hard to say, but...

he's definitely head shy,

and he doesn't feel comfortable

around people.

But there's something odd

about his behaviour,

but I can't quite put

my finger on it.

- Well, I'm almost done here.

I wanna get these to the lab

before they close.

You gonna be okay

with this guy?

- Yeah, I'll put him out

in the back field,

and let him get settled,

maybe by tomorrow

he'll be calmer.

- Okay.

- Okay.

See you.

Come on.

(Birds chirp)

(Bags rustle)

(Cell phone rings)

- Hello?

- Yeah, hey, I'm calling about

the car that's for sale.

- Oh good, great.

You-you have very good taste,

my friend.

- (Laughs) Yeah well,

I actually used to have

a Porsche when I was

in my 20s, uh...

and I figured now that

I'm single again,

why not, you know?

- Yeah, no, exactly, why not?

You-you want a car that says

successful, but fun.

- (Laughs) Exactly.

- Right well, I think is um...

this is a really good fit

for you,

so I'm gonna go ahead and

set up a test drive for you.

Um, what is your name?

- Peter. Peter Morris.

- Peter...

Uh, hey, um, Mr. Morris,

hi, this is uh, this is,

this is Wyatt,

Georgie's boyfriend.

- Georgie's what?

- Sorry, I should explain.

The um, the car belongs

to a friend of mine,

he's away for the weekend,

so I'm just taking calls

while he's gone.

Um, anyway, uh,

when do you um...

wanna do that test drive?

- Actually, I gotta go.

(Beeps off phone)

Boyfriend?

(Groans)

(Crickets chirp)

(Lou): Okay, don't eat too many

marshmallows, you'll get sick.

(Laughs) Well, have fun.

I love you.

And Daddy loves you, too.

Okay, nighty-night.

Sounds like your parents

are spoiling Katie rotten.

- Uh-huh, what else is new?

Sure. Um...

so were you aware that Wyatt

is apparently Georgie's

boyfriend?

- (Sighs) It's kind

of on-again, off-again.

- Ah.

(Scoffs)

I guess I should have a talk

with him, or something.

- No, Wyatt's a nice boy,

don't scare him off.

- I'm a dad, Lou,

that's kinda my job, isn't it?

(Laughs)

Hey, speaking of boyfriends,

I see you got yourself

a new necklace there,

is that from someone special,

or...

- Yeah, it is.

- A-ha.

Well, let me guess, um...

Wall Street broker.

No, no, no!

He's a Manhattan restaurateur.

- No, it's from me.

I bought myself a gift.

- Well, I-I think that's great.

You know, I mean,

you work hard,

if you wanna buy yourself

something extravagant,

uh, why should you

deny yourself, right?

You deserve it, that's great.

Absolutely.

- Thanks.

(Laughs)

(Birds chirp)

- Diamond?

Diamond?

♪♪

(Gasps)

Oh no!

(Footsteps rustle

in the foliage)

(Georgie pants)

♪♪

(Panting, gasps)

(Diamond nickers)

- (Panting)

Hey, there.

Where did you come from?

Okay, you're coming with me.

(Diamond snorts)

Good!

Good boy.

(Engine rumbles)

(Engine roars)

(Brakes screech)

- You okay?

- Uh, me? Yeah, good.

- You sure? You're looking a

little green around the gills,

I'm not driving too fast, am I?

- Oh no, no, no, you're good.

- Yeah?

- Yeah.

- All right.

(Tires screech)

- All the gates were shut

last night, I double checked.

- Well, someone must've

let him out.

- Yeah, or he jumped.

- Yeah.

- Hey!

- Hey.

Do you guys know

whose horse this is?

- Yeah, that's Diamond,

one of our client horses,

where did you find him?

- Not too far from here.

- He's so calm.

We could barely get him

relaxed yesterday.

- He seems pretty chill now.

- Yeah, he's like

a different horse.

(Sighs)

- So uh...

what do you think?

Interested in the car?

- I don't know, you know?

See, the thing about

a nice car is,

you just end up worrying

about it all the time.

And it becomes kinda like

your kid.

If it got scratched,

or dented,

or even the tiniest little

scuff mark on it,

you'd be so consumed

with anger and rage

that you'd have no choice

but to just hunt down

whoever laid a finger on her,

and...

just crush and destroy them

with your bare hands.

You know what I'm saying, right?

- Loud and clear.

- Good.

(Car door opens)

(Police radio chatter)

Good.

(Making popping sounds)

(Paper rustles)

Thank you, officer.

Again, sorry about

the speeding, I uh...

- You have yourself a good day.

- Thanks, you too.

Not a word.

- Diamond managed to get out

of our back field.

Has he ever jumped

fences before?

- From time to time.

I-I used to show him years ago.

I guess he still has a little

bit of jump left in him.

Oh, he sometimes ends up

in the neighbour's yards.

It's become a bit

of a bad habit.

- Are there any other

bad habits

that you didn't tell us about?

- I'm-I'm sorry, it must've

slipped my mind.

I've just, I've been really

overwhelmed with work,

and everything that's been

going on with Diamond.

I'm just so glad to see

him settled.

More importantly though,

did you guys find any evidence

of Tony counter-training him?

- Well see, I find it

really hard to believe

that anyone would train a horse

to hurt another person.

Are you sure

that's what happened?

- Yes, I'm sure.

When I got my promotion,

Tony made it very clear

he did not think

I deserved the job.

A couple of weeks ago,

I saw him handling Diamond.

He was really rough.

That's when he started

acting up.

- If you don't trust Tony,

why don't you just fire him?

- Because I know Lisa.

She would never let me do

something without just cause,

that's why I need proof.

- Okay well, I think

we should talk to Tony,

get as much information

as we can.

Thanks, Laura.

- Oh, h-hold on, uh...

there's something

you should know. Um...

before Tony started working

here,

he spent some time in prison.

Lisa hired him

as an act of charity,

but I have never trusted him,

not for a minute.

(Golf cart rumbles)

(Engine idles, shuts off)

- Hey, it's Tony, right?

I'm Ty Borden,

and this is my wife, Amy.

- Hey.

- Yeah, I've seen

you two around.

- We're just uh, we're just

trying to figure out

what's going on with Diamond.

- You mean Jekyll and Hyde?

That's what I call him.

One moment he's an angel,

the next he's freaking out.

- So you've worked with Diamond,

then?

- No. I just train

the racehorses.

- Well, Laura mentioned that

she might've seen you with him.

- I don't go near that horse.

- Okay, well, if you can

think of anything,

a reason why Diamond's

acting up,

that would really help us.

- I don't have a clue.

Excuse me.

- Okay.

(Horses snort)

- Thanks.

- Hey, Kim's here.

- Hey.

- Whose car is that?

- That's mine.

- Yours? As in, you bought it?

- Yeah, yeah.

It's a little gift to myself,

you know?

(Both chuckle)

- Dad, um, this is my trainer,

Kim Price.

- Hello, Mr. Morris.

- Hey, ah, call me Peter,

please.

Nice to finally meet you.

- Oh, you as well.

- You wanna...

- Sure, thank you.

- Well, now that we're all here,

I'll just get right

to the point.

Georgie and I have only

been training together

for a few months,

but in that short time,

I have seen her grow incredibly

as a jumper.

Thank you.

She's focused

and disciplined,

but more importantly,

she's talented.

I see really exciting things

for her in her future,

and that's why I wanted

to talk to you today.

There's a stable in Switzerland

that runs a training camp

for up-and-coming jumpers.

They only take a few

riders every year,

and I would like to put

Georgie's name forward.

(Lou): Wow, Switzerland.

- Yeah, it's very exciting.

If she were accepted,

she would be trained

by the world's top equestrians,

and have the opportunity

to compete on the European

circuit.

- (Sighs)

- Uh, how long would

she be there for?

- Just over four months.

But now, keep in mind,

my recommendation alone

is not gonna be enough.

Georgie will have to place well

at all of her shows

this season in order

to qualify.

- So no pressure then, right?

(All chuckle)

- The other thing to consider

is the cost.

It's expensive,

so keep that in mind.

- Hmm, well, um...

how do you feel about

all this, Georgie?

- Um, I'm not sure,

it's a lot to process.

- It's a big decision,

so take some time,

think about it,

but I will have to know

by the end of the week.

I'm so sorry, I have to run.

- Okay.

- If it's a yes,

just fill out the forms,

and I'll get the wheels

in motion.

- Okay.

(Ty): Tony!

Amy and I are just trying

to do our job, man.

- So am I.

- So why are you

stonewalling us?

- Because I know you're just

Laura's little lackeys.

She thinks I have something

to do with Diamond

going off the deep end.

And now she's hired you

to prove it.

- Well, why don't you help us

figure out

what's really going on, then.

- I'm telling you the truth.

I don't know.

But who's gonna believe me?

- Maybe I would.

What Laura's accusing you

of isn't fair.

So instead of fighting me,

why don't you help me

figure this out?

- How?

- You work here.

Tell me what you know

about Diamond.

You gotta see things.

- Okay.

He goes on and off his feed.

He's lost a bit of weight.

A few weeks ago,

he seemed lethargic.

And then after that,

he started acting crazy.

That's all I know.

- Okay, thanks. That helps.

(Horse whinnies)

- Hey...

I like working here.

I wish Lisa hadn't left

Laura in charge,

but... I still like training

the racehorses.

Anything you can do

to help me keep my job...

I'd really appreciate it.

(Birds chirp)

(Rasping)

(Water bubbles)

- Well, Fred should be here

pretty soon,

so you might as well

get started on the potatoes.

- Mm-hmm.

- What the...

(Water drips)

- Oh Jack, uh, uh, don't!

Put that back in.

The app says that they're not

supposed to be out...

- The app?!

Are you kidding me?

I thought we agreed we were

gonna grill the steaks.

- Yeah well, we did, but I,

I figure in the spirit

of partnership,

you can cook the steak

how you want,

I'll cook it how I want.

- You're not gonna let

this go, are you?

- No. No, I'm not.

Besides, the more options

Fred has on his plate,

the more it highlights

our product.

It doesn't matter

what steak he likes best.

We'll both be winners.

Come on, what do you say?

- You're on.

(Lid clanks, rasping)

- So if Diamond is going

on and off his feed,

and he has depression,

that could be signs

of mental trauma?

- Or a medical condition.

- Well, what did

the bloodwork say?

- Diamond has a slightly

elevated

white blood cell count.

And his AST levels are a bit

higher than normal.

- Okay, so what would

that mean?

- It could be anything,

I have to run some more

tests first.

I'm gonna head back

to Fairfield after lunch.

- Well, I'd like to come

with you.

- Okay.

- Cooler's full, Fred,

help yourself to a drink.

- Thanks, Jack.

- Things are just about

ready to go here.

You sit back, enjoy a beer,

Mitch and I will be

right with you.

(Sizzling, cooker beeps)

- Oh.

(Timer beeps)

- Yeah, you know, I can tell

when a steak is ready

just by the feel of it.

- Yeah well, this is just

a little more accurate, so...

- Is it supposed to look

like that?

- I don't know.

- Well, nothing like a boiled

hunk of grey meant.

- It's fine,

it's better than fine,

it's gonna be amazing once

I get it on the barbeque,

and sear it.

(Wet plop)

Ah!

Okay...

- Yeah, it's a shame

to hide the flavour

of a nice cut of steak

with BBQ sauce.

You know for me, a little salt

and pepper goes a long way.

- Everybody likes BBQ sauce.

- Hey Fred, you like your steak

with or without BBQ sauce?

- Fred, before you answer that,

just let me tell you,

this is homemade,

family recipe BBQ sauce.

- You know, sometimes

a good cut of steak

tastes better just on its own,

right, Fred?

- I'm good either way,

I'm not picky.

- (Laughs)

(Sizzling)

(Hooves clomp)

- Hi!

(Ty): What's going on, Laura?

- Diamond jumped the fence

again.

I-I told my staff not to leave

him unattended, but...

- It's okay,

we'll help you find him.

- Diamond?

- Hey.

- Anything?

- No. Oh, Ty!

(Squealing whinny)

- Tony! What are you doing?

Tony!

- Hey, let him go!

- Hey!

(Agitated whinnies)

- He's just worked up!

Come on! Stay back,

he's dangerous!

- (Gasps)

- Calm down boy, calm down!

Hey... hey.

(Loud whinny)

Oh! Ah! Ah!

(Amy): Diamond!

Whoa...

Hey, you're okay.

- You see?

That is what he does.

It's no wonder Diamond

threw me.

- He was acting like that

when I found him,

I was just trying to get him

under control.

- You are a liar, and I am not

gonna let you get away

with this!

(Buttons beep)

♪♪

- Here you go, Fred,

I think you're gonna find

that the BBQ sauce gives this

a whole new level of flavour.

- And I think you'll find

this one speaks for itself.

- Wow, this is a lot of meat.

- Well, dig in.

- Well, good thing

I brought my appetite.

(Fork clinks)

Mmm, mm-hmm!

- Mm-hmm, mm-hmm.

- Mmm! Just delicious.

- See? That's good.

- Oh.

- These are both so delicious.

- But...

hypothetically, if you had

to pick the best one,

what steak would you pick?

- Oh, it's a tough call, um...

but I think I'd have to give

it to you, Mitch.

It's just so juicy and tender.

But honestly,

they're both so good.

I'm just proud to carry

such high-quality product

in my stores.

I'd like to make a toast.

To a great partnership.

And to say my customers

are loving Heartland beef

is an understatement,

which is actually the reason

I came here today.

Garland foods would like

to increase our order.

- By how much?

- Double. And as soon

as possible.

- Sorry, uh, double?

- Like I said, my customers,

they can't get enough.

- Well, cheers to that.

Right, Jack?

- Yeah, of course.

- Cheers.

Now, let's eat this steak!

- These jumping world snobs

are bad enough here in Hudson.

Imagine what they're like

on this European circuit.

- Georgie knows how to deal

with stuck-up jumpers.

- No, I know, I'm just saying,

it doesn't change the fact

that this is a pretty

exclusive club,

I know we're not

exactly poor,

we're not millionaires, either.

This might be

out of our reach, Lou.

- Peter, we have to at least

explore it.

I mean, this could be

a big deal for Georgie.

You wanna play

with your blocks?

- I agree, but I think we need

to be realistic about it.

Right?

The cost of shipping Georgie

and her horse to Switzerland

for four months,

it's gonna be pretty steep.

- Okay, then I'll just figure

out how to send her on my own.

- (Sighs)

Oh, don't be ridiculous.

- Yeah, and then you can

continue living out

your mid-life crisis

in that car you pulled up in.

- Wow. Couldn't wait to throw

that in my face, huh?

- Okay, I'm sorry,

it was a low blow.

Besides, it's no Porsche,

but we both have

expensive taste.

Look. We can each

make decisions

about how we spend

our own money.

But this isn't about a car,

or a stupid necklace,

this is about Georgie's future.

- I don't know where

she's getting this from.

I'm not trying to hurt her.

The neighbor called, and said

that Diamond was roaming around

in their field, I just went

over there to get him.

- No, you did something to him.

We saw the way

that you were treating him.

Diamond was traumatized.

- Is that true?

- He was being pretty rough

with the horse.

- Uh, but that doesn't prove

anything, though, okay?

- I-I didn't say it did.

- Well, just because he was

being rough with Diamond,

doesn't mean he was trying

to hurt Laura.

- No, but treating a horse

roughly

could cause it to act out!

- But it could be

a medical condition.

We still have to do

some more tests.

- Okay, so bottom line,

you don't think Tony had

anything to do

with the horse's behaviour?

- Well no, I think that

there was--

- I think it's too early

to say at this point.

We're still trying to figure

out what's goin' on

with Diamond, right, Amy?

- Mm-hmm.

- Okay.

It sounds to me like you've got

an out of control horse here.

No real proof that he had

anything to do with it.

- I know what I saw.

- Well, call me when you have

some real evidence.

- This is ridiculous!

Whose side are you on?!

- (Sighs)

(Tires screech)

(Engine revs)

(Siren wails)

(Cars shut off)

(Door slams)

- I guess I was speeding

again, huh?

- Licence and registration,

please.

♪♪

- Hey, are you hungry?

I made some chicken.

- I ate dinner at the diner, so.

- Okay, listen.

Your dad and I

are still discussing

this equestrian camp.

I'm sorry we don't quite

have an answer for you yet.

- That's okay, I'm not

gonna apply anyway.

- What? I thought that you

would be excited about going.

- I don't think I'm ready

for the European circuit.

I'd rather just focus

on local shows.

Besides, it's a lot of money.

I just don't think

it's worth it.

- (Sighs)

(Peter): Yeah, I'm still

getting used to this car,

you know, it's uh,

it's pretty punchy, actually.

I just bought it, so.

- Congratulations.

- Yeah, a spur of the moment

kind of thing.

- In that case, I'll just

let you off the hook.

- Are you kidding me? Really?

- No.

Have a nice day.

- Thank you. You, too.

(Car rumbles)

(Loud clunk, hissing)

(Shuts off engine)

♪♪

- Perfect.

(Diamond nickers)

- Why did you contradict me

in front of a client?

I was just telling the truth

about what I saw.

- Amy, I know you were,

but I think we need to give

Tony the benefit of a doubt.

Especially since we don't

have any real proof.

- Yeah, I'm fine giving Tony

the benefit of a doubt.

What I'm not okay with

is you interrupting me

and contradicting me

in front of our client!

- Well, sometimes...

sometimes you can be

a little quick to judge,

when it comes to people

you think are responsible

for hurting horses, okay?

- What did you think

I was gonna do, Ty?

Tell the officer to arrest him?

- No, I...

I didn't want you to say

something that would

inadvertently get him

into more trouble.

- You don't give me a lot

of credit, do you?

- Amy, that's not what

this is about!

- When we first decided

to start working together,

I knew we wouldn't always

agree on everything.

But I never for a second

thought that you would

treat me like that

in front of a client!

(Car door opens, Jack grunts)

- Thank you so much, Jack.

I appreciate it.

Of course there's a spare

in the trunk, but no tire iron.

I'm starting to wish I'd never

bought this thing.

- Oh yeah? You having a little

buyer's remorse, are you?

- Yeah, a little bit, maybe.

It's just a bad time to make

a big purchase too, you know?

Georgie's got this exciting

opportunity in Europe.

A very expensive exciting

opportunity.

- Hmm, Lou said as much.

- To tell you the truth,

I mean,

it's not the money so much,

it's just...

I'm trying to get my head

around her being away

from home for so long,

you know?

- You know,

Lou was barely 18 years old

when she went away

to university.

You know, one minute

she was a little girl,

and the next,

she's running her own business

in New York City.

Huh!

- Well, that is Lou

we're talking about, right?

I mean, I didn't know her

back then,

but I'm sure she was just

as brave and independent

as she is now.

- Yeah, that is true.

Sorta like Georgie.

- (Laughs)

I'm just not ready, Jack.

- Yeah, no parent ever is.

(Tire iron clanks)

(Crickets chirp)

♪♪

(Amy sighs)

- There's no one I respect

more than you.

You know that.

(Sighs)

(Bedsheets rustle)

(Exhales heavily)

This whole thing with Tony

has brought up

a lot of stuff for me.

When you've messed up

in your past,

and people assume

you're gonna do it again.

I just...

this is not an excuse.

I-I'm just saying that...

if it wasn't for people

like your mom

giving me a second chance,

I wouldn't be here today.

(Sighs)

Maybe Tony doesn't deserve

a second chance.

I mean, Laura could be right,

and I could just...

be naive about this whole thing.

- You're not being naive.

But you're never going

to figure out

what's going on with Diamond

if we keep tripping

over each other.

- (Sighs)

You're right.

I'm sorry for the way

I treated you.

Especially in front of a client.

- The next time we disagree

on something,

let's talk about it together

in private first, okay?

- Yeah, okay.

So can we start tomorrow fresh?

With a clean slate?

- Clean slate.

- Okay.

(Birds chirp, rooster crows)

(Peter): Okay, you'll be happy

to know I talked to Wyatt,

and his friend is gonna take

that car back.

- You really didn't have

to do that.

- No, no, I did. I did.

You know, it wasn't

the right car for me,

and if we're gonna be sending

Georgie to Europe, then...

we'll need the money, right?

- She says,

she doesn't wanna go.

- Wait, what?

That doesn't sound

like our girl.

- I know, but that's

what she told me.

Would I be a terrible mother

if I admitted

I wasn't a little bit relieved?

I don't know if I'm ready for

her to be away for that long.

- Oh, I know, that's exactly

what I said to Jack.

I just... I want her to stay

that same little girl

that just wore baggy jeans

and hoodies all the time.

- I know. But she's not

that little girl.

- Nope, she's not.

She is a young woman faced

with an amazing opportunity.

- (Sighs)

And if she doesn't go,

she could seriously regret it.

- So what do we do?

(Small laugh)

- Well, first...

we eat.

(Tony): This is where I found

Diamond

the last time he jumped

the fence.

- Do you know who lives

in that house?

- An older couple.

They get really bent out

of shape

whenever he goes into

their yard.

- What is it, Amy?

- I don't know.

I've seen this flower

somewhere before.

♪♪

(Georgie pants)

- Hey, wait, wait, wait,

wait, wait, wait.

Next time I say, Georgie,

let's go for a run,

just remind me how my lungs

almost exploded today.

Just wait, wait, wait, wait.

(Georgie sighs)

- You're doing fine.

- No, no!

(Panting)

I'm out of shape.

But you're on fire,

that's really good.

- Well, I've been training

a lot recently.

- I know, I know.

You're gonna kill it

over there in Europe.

- (Sighs) I told you,

I'm not going.

- Yeah, yes, you are.

I get it, it costs

a lot of money,

and you've gotta win a lot

of shows to make it in.

And that's a lot of pressure,

but that's not gonna stop you,

because that's never

stopped you before.

- What about us?

We just got back together,

I can't just leave!

- Yes, you can, because

I'm gonna be right here

waiting for you

when you get back.

(Calming exhale)

- (Relieved sigh)

- Thank you.

You're so sweaty!

- Oh yeah!

- No, you're so sweaty, no!

- (Laughs)

- Let me go!

- You gonna run now,

or can we just walk?

- No, come on, let's go!

- My mom kept track of plants

that are poisonous to horses.

And some of them just look

like wildflowers,

but they're actually

really dangerous.

Oh, hey, here we go.

Locoweed.

- Locoweed, I just saw

something on locoweed here.

Yeah.

(Reads) "Ingesting locoweed

causes brain damage

in livestock."

It makes them act crazy.

- Okay, so Diamond

isn't being abused.

He's being poisoned.

♪♪

- So I, uh,

I talked to Tim this morning.

He's pretty excited

about the new deal.

- I think we should tell Fred

we can't do it.

- W-why, what are you

talking about?

- The only way to keep

our old customers,

and double Fred's order,

is to increase the size

of the herd.

That means buying more cattle

from who knows where,

we'll be getting 'em fat

just to get 'em outta here

as fast as we can.

We'll be nothing more

than a feedlot.

That's not quality,

that's mass production.

- Okay.

I think there is a way that

we can expand production

without sacrificing the quality.

- It's too risky,

we should let it go.

- I can't let this go, Jack.

Things in my life are getting...

they're getting pretty serious

right now with Maya.

And... I'm living in a trailer

right now,

so this, this deal...

will just give us

a real future.

- Well, we'll discuss it more

when Tim gets back,

but you know where I stand.

- Yeah. Yeah, I guess I do.

- (Sighs)

- The second blood test

confirms that Diamond

was grazing on locoweed

in your neighbour's yard.

- They had no idea

it was poisonous,

and they're gonna remove it

as soon as they can.

- Until then though, Laura,

Diamond should stay

in his stall.

- Will he be all right?

- Yeah, he'll recover now that

he's not grazing on the poison,

but I do have to tell you

that there is a chance

of some neurological damage.

- Oh.

My poor boy!

- It's gonna be okay, Laura.

Ty and I will do everything

we can to help.

- Thank you.

I suppose I owe you an apology.

- I'd just like to get back

to work,

if that's okay with you.

(Diamond nickers)

- I mean, if it's something

that she--

- Hey.

- Hey.

- Can I talk to you guys?

- Yeah.

- Yeah. We wanted to talk

to you, so.

- Um, okay.

So, I wanna go to Switzerland.

I know I definitely

can't afford it,

and I know you guys

probably can't either,

but I still want to apply.

I know I said I didn't,

but I think maybe--

- Georgie, we're glad that

you changed your mind.

- Yeah, we're still trying to

figure out the money part, but--

- If we can make it work,

then...

you have our permission.

- Thank you.

I just wish it didn't mean

leaving home for four months.

That part is kinda...

scary.

- Well, sometimes scary

is good.

Oh, all right.

- (Laughs)

♪♪

- Hey.

Is that what I think it is?

- Why don't you find out?

- Oh, they came?

- They're beautiful.

- It's official now.

And to mark the occasion,

I got us a little ice cream.

- How fancy!

- (Laughs)

- Hey, hold on a second.

I just wanna say,

there is no one

I'd rather be in business

with than you.

- I couldn't agree more.

♪ There's no stopping us now ♪

- Now you can dig in.

(Both laugh)

(Engine rumbles)

(Shuts engine off)

(Door slams)

(Wyatt): Hey.

(Keys jingle)

You sure about this?

- Yeah, it's just not

the right car for me.

- You wanna go for one more

rip around the block,

for old time's sake?

(Keys jingle)

- Yeah. Yeah, I do.

♪♪

♪ There's no stopping now ♪

(Tires screech)

(Engine roars)

(Tires screech)

♪ There's no stopping us now ♪

(Siren wails)

♪ We're gonna touch

the sun today ♪

♪ We're gonna have the time

of our lives ♪

♪♪

♪ I hear it out my windowpane ♪

♪ It's calling me

to jump into the fire ♪

(Tack jingles, Phoenix snorts)

- (Sighs)

Okay, Phoenix.

It looks like we're going

to Europe.

Or at least, we're gonna try.

Better get to work, bud.

♪ There's no stopping now ♪

♪ Whoa oh oh oh ♪