Original subtitles

♪ You were the word at the beginning ♪

♪ One with God, that Lord most high ♪

♪ Your hidden glory in creation ♪

♪ Now revealed in you our Christ ♪

♪ What a beautiful name it is

♪ What a beautiful name it is

♪ That name of Jesus Christ my King ♪

♪ What a beautiful name it is

♪ Nothing compares to this

♪ What a beautiful name it is

- Are you coming?

- Yeah, save me a seat.

- Thank you all for coming.

This is one of my favorites and I hope you all enjoy it.

Oh, don't forget.

Tomorrow we have the track distribution outing in the city.

I think we have a band and maybe a couple cars,

but get there early to get a seat.

- And even though these are considered missions from God,

I suggest everyone going wear protective gear

in order to protect against diseases and such.

- Okay then, let's get started, shall we?

- Uh-oh.

- [Nancy Voiceover] I love helping the poor,

but going downtown always reminds me

of what happened to my mom.

I didn't grow up like most of the nuns.

I mean, my mom wasn't exactly Mother Teresa.

But she gave up a lot for me.

I'll probably never know how much.

I remember the first time

I walked to the Gold Club with mama.

That seemed like another life, another world.

I miss her.

Mama.

- Whoa whoa whoa whoa!

Sorry, I'm late.

- I was supposed to save her a seat.

We're full, let's go.

- [Nancy Voiceover] I was secretly overjoyed

to have missed the bus.

Anything to avoid going downtown.

But Sister Agnes kindly gave me her seat.

I had to take it.

What else could I do?

- Ready?

- Ready.

- [Nancy Voiceover] It was good work though.

Running around downtown,

handing out tracks and food to the homeless.

Heather and I both tried to go as fast as we could

to reach as many as possible.

And I tried to avoid Main Street, but there it was.

And as always, the Gold Club.

I just pray that what happened to her,

will never happen to any one of us.

(melancholy acoustic music)

(ominous music)

- Hey Frank.

Come on, let's have a talk. Hey, business looks great.

- I know everyone thinks you're some kind of joke,

but when people mess with my money, it's no joke.

- Hey, hold up.

Hold up, Frank,

I'm not messing with your money, okay?

- You messed with my street.

The street my club is on.

You're messing with my money.

Last warning, keep off my street.

- Your street, Frank?

I didn't see a sign coming in.

Try to have a drink with you, a little conversation

and you bring that attitude?

I own the street.

(melancholy acoustic music)

- See y'all tomorrow.

Get my money tab, Frank's not done counting it yet.

- I though he approved your tickets?

- Apparently I can't get off work.

- Marcus come on, man.

It's her kids.

- She can have the night off.

Just can't have her job.

- That's messed up.

- Let me walk you out.

- Could you not get your cigarette speck all over my books?

- I got it.

Shouldn't you be out pegging or something?

Hey, take me to one of your parties.

- No.

- You got a boyfriend?

Girlfriend?

- Jewell, leave her alone.

- Man, this is the best time of her life.

I don't know why she's still here.

- I'm not really a fan of the college life.

- Whatever.

- Frank, so when are you gonna make me a bartender?

- You stick to dancing and serving, I'll tend bar.

- And it would help if you could keep your mouth shut.

- What?

- You girls work for me.

You remember that?

- I'm serious, Frank, I want to be a bartender.

(upbeat music)

- [News Anchor] This just in, breaking news at five.

- According to her mother,

Laura Singer was a 20 year old girl

trying to save money for college.

Working in a strip club was simply a means to an end.

She had dreams of becoming a psychologist

and had a heart for helping others.

But last night, Singer was found dead in her home.

- [Nancy Voiceover] It was at that moment,

that I realized we were doing it wrong in the convent.

I couldn't wait any longer.

It reminds me of what happened to my mom.

What did Jesus do?

He lived with sinners and he saved their lives.

- Nancy, Nancy!

- [Nancy Voiceover] As I watched

yet another life snuffed out,

I realized my true calling, my mission.

I needed to go to those women.

Women like my mother and show them God's love,

help them change.

But to do that,

I needed to become part of their lives.

I needed to live with them.

I had to help.

- What y'all like?

- Two more, please.

- One, two? - I'll have one and a shot.

- Total of five.

- This whole bar sucks, man.

They can't pour a beer to save their lives.

- Told you I didn't want to come here in the first place.

- [Man] Why didn't you speak up, man?

- It was just no way, man. - You didn't say anything.

You said, hey, let's just go to the bar with all these guys.

- I know, but.

- I'm not doing it anymore.

- Five beers, table nine.

Hey, don't touch me!

Don't touch me!

- Guys, guys. - Get off of me!

(people arguing)

(man yelling)

- Oh my God!

(woman screaming)

- Ooh, batter up.

- Far out!

(people clapping)

- All right everyone, excitement's over.

Have a drink.

- Classy joint, Frank, classy joint.

Yes, police and ambulance.

You better come to the Gold Club right now.

There's been a big fight.

- This is ridiculous.

You're arresting the wrong person.

- [Duncan] Man, what you doing, man?

- Step back. - What are you doing?

- Step back. - I didn't do anything.

- Why you taking her to jail? - He started the fight.

- Get over there? - Why is she in handcuffs?

Why are you taking her to jail?

What did she do?

What did she do? - She was fighting, come on.

- Fighting who?

She didn't even start the fight.

She was just trying to help.

How you gonna take in the wrong person?

(sullen music)

- [Nancy Voiceover] I couldn't wait any longer.

I needed to go back here.

The place where it all happened to my mom.

I needed to go there to help them.

To show them God's love.

(determined music)

(lively orchestral music)

- I know, I know, I'm sorry, sorry.

(tense music)

- Let us pray.

Heavenly father, thank you for this food.

Thank you for the hands that made this food.

And thank you for time.

The gift of time.

We ask this through Christ our Lord, Amen.

- Hey, thanks for even doing that.

- Where did you go?

- It was a mission.

A mission from God.

- Seriously, where'd you go?

- That bar.

- The strip bar? (Nancy shushing)

- It's not really a strip bar.

Heather, we need to help those ladies.

We do.

(ominous music)

(phone ringing)

- This is Frank.

- Hey there, Frank.

How'd you like the light show last night?

I told you, I own the street, Frank,

and that means I own the cops on the street.

Now don't you want your little girl out of jail?

- Of course I do.

- How about treating me a little nicer?

I can get your girl out,

and all I want is to be able to ask you a little favor

if I ever need one.

Now don't you want your girl out of jail?

- Okay, whatever you want.

Just get her out.

- Your wish is my command.

Ta ta, Frank.

- Where were you last night?

- I got arrested, but I don't have charges.

It's okay.

Frank took care of everything.

- I told the kids that you had an early meeting.

You try to remember that.

I don't want them to think that we're both liars.

- Mom.

(hopeful music)

(tense music)

- As you know,

these computers are not for worldly mind consumption.

- But I was just.

- They're for Holy things, Godly things.

Things pleasing to God,

not carnal videos of an evil and fallen world.

- I'm sorry, Sister.

- Thank you, Sister Agnes.

Please allow me some time with Nancy.

- I was just doing research.

It wasn't mind consumption.

But I am very sorry.

I do know how it can look to other younger nuns coming in.

- I remember you when you first arrived.

So broken.

But your brokenness was your gift.

You'd run away from almost every foster care family

in the whole state, I think.

We were so fortunate to have you.

- God's given you heart to love God's people.

Do you understand the awesome responsibility that is?

- I guess.

- What is it, child?

You know they're watching over you in heaven.

They are so proud of you.

- And for what?

I'm not doing anything.

What I want to be.

- Do you remember what Father DeMarco

preached on last Sunday?

- Not really.

(woman laughs)

(woman sushing)

- Neither do I.

(Nancy laughs)

But I do remember the afternoon

he visited me in the hospital.

And he stayed with me and he prayed with me.

I remember when he traveled to Ecuador

to build that orphanage.

So many wonderful things.

You see, we are the hands and feet of Christ.

You have a very special calling.

You've been called to love those

who don't feel like God can find them in the dark.

Do you know who once did that?

Jesus.

(people chattering)

- Hey guys.

Your favorite grandma's here.

- Hi mom.

- Let's get this homework done.

Got a surprise for dinner.

- Mama has to go to work. Okay sweetie?

See you guys later.

Thanks again, mom.

(melancholy music)

- You're early.

Who did that to you?

- It's okay.

- It's not okay.

Get ice.

- We got bags of ice in the freezer.

(energetic rock music)

- What are you doing in my kitchen?

- Emma.

I'm practicing.

- Practicing what?

- Can you keep a secret?

- Yeah.

- I'm practicing to bartend.

- You're practicing to bartend.

Here?

- No, of course not, not here.

- Well, first of all, Nancy,

if you're gonna make a mixed drink,

you don't use bacon bits.

Bacon bits aren't in mixed drinks.

- Oh yeah, that's right.

You know how.

Hey, hey, can you give me a few pointers?

- No, you're crazy.

- Emma.

Come on. - You're crazy.

I have been in food service for 20 years.

You know what?

Nuns don't bartend.

- Yeah, I know, I know, I know,

but Emma, it's important.

Please.

- Seriously?

All right, fine.

- Yes!

- All right, so,

I can't believe I'm doing this. Are you serious?

- Emma, thank you, thank you.

- All right.

Bartending's all about confidence.

It's service with attitude.

A guy orders a beer.

It's not about just serving the beer.

It's serving the beer with attitude, swag.

- Swag.

- Confidence.

- Confidence, okay.

- You hear me?

- I hear you, I hear you. - All right, all right.

- Confidence and swag. - Yeah.

- But Emma, there's so many drinks.

- All right, all right.

What's a whiskey and Coke?

It's whiskey and Coke.

- Whiskey. - Vodka tonic?

- Vodka and tonic. - Yay!

All right, take notes.

- Okay.

- Rocks mean ice.

Neaten up, no ice.

All red wine, served room temperature.

Pink and white, always chilled.

Shots, shooters, mixed drinks, it's simple.

If it sounds girly, just use sour mix and coconut rum.

If it's a one worder like Jaeger bomb,

after bar, after burner, fireball,

pour heavy on the alcohol.

- I dig it, slow down, one second, one second.

All right, Jager bomb.

- No no no no, Jaeger, Jaeger bomb.

- Jaeger bomb, Jaeger bomb, okay.

♪ Sing it till the whole world hears ♪

♪ I want to be your hands and feet ♪

- Yeah.

♪ I want to live a life that leads ♪

♪ To see you set the captain free ♪

♪ Until the whole world hears

- And listen, here's the most important thing.

You serve them a drink,

you want to repeat these words.

That's how they make it in New York.

Say it with me.

- Okay, but I'm not from New York.

- Nancy, repeat it with me.

That's how they make 'em in.

Say it with me. - Okay, okay.

- [Both] That's how they make it in New York.

- Swag, yeah?

- Yeah, swag.

- You got this.

I have faith in you.

- Aw. - Good luck, crazy woman.

- Thank you.

- And stay out of my kitchen.

- Thank you.

- [Marcus] Not open yet.

♪ The whole world hears

♪ I want to be your hands and feet ♪

♪ I want to live a life that leads ♪

We're closed, what, are you deaf?

- I heard you.

I'm your new bartender.

- Oh, wow.

That's fast.

Did Frank send you, 'cause you don't look Italian.

All right, come on back.

Show me what you got.

♪ Until the whole world hears

♪ Lord, we are calling out

♪ Lifting up your name for all who hear the sound ♪

♪ Like voices in the wilderness we're crying out ♪

♪ As the day draws near

♪ We'll sing until the whole world hears ♪

♪ Whoa

Is that coconut?

- Let me taste it.

- Yeah, there's no coconut in a pink mosquito.

- Oh.

- That's awesome.

- Get out of here.

- That's how they make them in New York.

- It's gotta be the right drink

if that's how they make them in New York.

- Whatever, you start tonight.

- Wait wait wait, tonight?

- Yeah, tonight.

There's no skimming.

We share the tips.

Boss comes in at the end of the shift and pays us.

So just, just follow my lead.

You got it?

- Got it.

- All right.

You two go and stock the beer.

What's your name?

- Nancy.

- Nancy, that's my mom's name.

I'll never forget it.

- All right, start here.

- I'll help you.

They keep the empty kegs over there.

Most of the bottled beer in there.

Grab some of the bouncers to help you with the kegs.

They're too cheap to get an ice machine,

so when it starts running low, tell Marcus.

- Okay, thanks.

So you work here long?

- Too long.

You'll like it here.

We're like family.

Odd family, but your problems are our problems.

- Oh, so uniforms.

What do we wear?

- Actually, what you have on is perfect, yeah.

This? - Yeah, looks great.

- Okay.

Paperwork?

- You never worked for Italians before, have you?

Come on.

(light upbeat music)

- I want the red head.

- I'm sorry, is that a shot?

- The red head.

- Uh.

Hey, where's she going?

- It's the champagne room.

- What?

- You know, this is a sort of a gentleman's club, right?

You okay?

- Is she okay?

- Ladies?

Get back to work.

- What are you having?

- And who are you?

- I'm the bartender.

You're the customer, so order or move on.

(Drexel laughs)

- Jameson, neat.

- Card or cash?

- Hey boss.

Ain't she great?

Thanks for bringing her on.

Ah, you're right, she's terrible.

I'll get rid of her.

- No.

Keep her.

(lively orchestral music)

- Nancy, wake up.

It's almost noon.

The nuns are looking for you.

- Am I in trouble?

- I don't think they know, but you need to show your face.

(lively orchestral music) (clock ticking)

- [Teacher Nun] Let us pray.

Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name.

Thy kingdom come, thy will be done,

on earth as it is in heaven.

- Cover for me.

- Are you serious?

- Give us this day our daily bread.

- I gotta go.

- And forgive us our trespasses,

as we forgive those who trespass against us.

And lead us not into temptation,

but deliver us from evil, amen.

(lively orchestral music)

(ruler tapping)

- Look, I gotta run some errands this morning.

Can you cover the bar for me?

- Yeah, yeah, I got it. - Great.

- What's all this food for?

- It's for eating.

Ready, Red?

- Hold on boss.

I got something, a card actually.

Got you a card.

- Aw, that's sweeter than Southern ice tea.

- He's been sneaking food out of here for a while.

- Good morning, Tabatha.

- So where do you live?

- On the east side.

You?

- Two blocks, that way.

- You really look tired.

Why are you still here?

- Covering for Rita.

She's got two year old.

- You got kids?

- Two, boy and a girl.

- Married?

- My mom helps with them.

If I could just get like two hours, that would be good.

- You know, we got that break room in the back.

Why don't you just go ahead and take a nap?

- I can't do that to you. It's only your second night here.

- No, no.

I got it covered.

Go ahead.

I'll come get you if I need you.

- Are you sure?

- Yeah.

- Thank you. - Mm-hm.

Absolutely.

- Just yell if anything goes wrong.

- Mm-hm, mm-hm, mm-hm.

Okay, I guess ice is the first thing.

- Champagne room, please.

- ID?

- Why do you need to see my ID?

- I thought that was you.

I haven't seen you since the wedding.

- Wedding, what wedding?

My wedding?

- St Paul's.

- Ooh, yeah?

- I tell you what?

Mr. James Reynolds, 208 Sherwood Road,

you leave now, I won't tell your wife.

Your choice.

- Hey, what about my $300?

- What 300 bucks?

- Really?

Really?

Whatever.

- What's up?

- Okay, that wasn't brilliant.

- [Nancy Voiceover] I know.

- But you can't let anybody see you act like that.

Especially Frank.

I mean, he'd kill you.

- Wait, really?

- No, but, I mean,

do you really want to take your chances with him?

- I hear you.

So what are you doing?

- Studying.

- Studying? - Yeah, I take classes.

Yeah, up at the college.

- College. - Mm-hm.

Yeah, and actually, you know,

I'm actually late for my classes.

Sorry, you don't have to do that.

- No no no no no, no worries.

(chimes jingling)

There you go.

Thanks. - Uh-huh.

- But yeah, I'll see you later.

- Go get 'em, kiddo.

You good?

- Yeah, I'm good.

- Hey new girl.

- It's Nancy.

- Whatever.

- Oh, end a shift drink.

Can you give me a beer?

♪ Your hidden glory in creation ♪

- Looks like somebody hit the lottery.

- Ugh, short.

You wouldn't happen to have 298 bucks on you, would you?

- Got 300.

- I was just joking.

- You can have it.

♪ What a beautiful name it is

♪ Nothing compares to this

♪ What a beautiful name it is

- I got kicked out of my apartment.

♪ That name of Jesus

I was staying at the shelter.

- Any change, sir. - Get a job.

What are you doing?

Get up.

- Oh, no.

No, stop it! - Hey buddy, hey!

Get off.

♪ My sin was great, true love was greater ♪

- I don't like the shelter.

- Hey, let's not live there anymore.

What time does your shift start again?

- Five.

♪ What a wonderful name it is

- Go get your apartment back.

Get some rest.

♪ The name of Jesus

♪ What a wonderful name it is

♪ What fortune lies beyond the stars ♪

♪ Those dazzling hearts too fast too climb ♪

♪ I get so high to fall so far

♪ But I found heaven

- [Nancy Voiceover] I often saw Rita praying.

It wasn't until later

that she told me she was praying for her husband.

Praying that God would heal her marriage.

She didn't say more than that.

- All right, there we are.

- Thank you. - Mm-hm.

So you know we're open for lunch.

You can eat here.

That bad, huh?

So you look like you played sports.

Football?

Basketball.

Aha, you still play?

Don't give me that look.

You know, my last foster dad, he used to be a boxer.

He made sure us kids knew he was a boxer too, but,

you know what?

He taught me a few moves, you know?

It was like, pop pop pa!

So you better watch out.

- I will.

- Ah, he speaks!

- Yeah, I got hemmed up on a drug charge back in college.

Never played again after that.

I was nice, too.

Could have went pro.

- You ever thought about coaching?

You know, a lot of rec centers around town

are looking for coaches.

You could be a mentor to the kids, you know?

- Nah, I'm a bouncer, and bouncers bounce.

You know what I'm saying?

- You're more than a bouncer,

and I think you'd make a great coach.

- Slept so good.

What time is it?

- Ooh, gotta go.

Hey, you know what? You need to go home and see your kids

before you start the next shift.

So go ahead.

We got it covered.

- Okay, thanks Nancy.

- Oh yes, Marcus, perfect.

Okay.

- Where's she going?

- You gotta cover for her.

- Don't worry.

I'm not dancing.

(lively orchestral music)

That's it Tab, you need to get this stuff together.

I'm not covering for her anymore!

- What happened?

- That was Red. - What?

- She's stuck with you know who.

I'll go get her.

- No, no, no.

You can't.

Just text me the address.

- Hey Marcus, ice is low.

I gotta go get some.

I'll be back, can I?

- [Marcus] Whatever.

- Okay.

- Can we get a drink, please?

Can we have a double, please?

- You want a drink?

Get your own drink!

- Does that mean we all get our own?

(people chattering)

(knocking on door)

(tense music)

- Hey, what are you doing?

Get back in here!

No, hey!

What are you doing in here, man?

- All right, it's all right.

We got you.

We got you.

It's okay.

- Wait, so what happened?

Why are your arms wet?

(man coughing)

- Oh, don't worry about him.

He got flushed.

- Oh, that's why he call you Duncan.

- Where's the ice?

- Mr. Drexel, can I have a word with you?

- What do you want?

- In private, please?

- [Nancy Voiceover] My mother's name was Barbara Smith.

(hopeful music)

- Champagne room is closed.

- I don't know.

It's just a darkness that I've never felt before.

- So much work needs to be done.

But Heather, the girls, oh they're amazing.

And then there's this big guy, Marcus.

He's my boss.

And then there's Duncan.

- Heather, the ladies.

Oh, they're also beautiful and kind.

But helpless.

- Helpless?

- Don't get me wrong, they're all strong,

but vulnerable, I guess.

(hopeful music)

- What a beautiful day.

Mind if we join you?

- Sure, have a seat.

We'd love to have lunch with you.

(hopeful music)

(tense music)

- Nancy.

Sister Nancy, what has been going on with you?

I've noticed you missed

the last several nightly devotions.

If this behavior persists,

I'll have no choice but to inform the others.

Do you understand?

- Yes ma'am.

Can I go?

(sullen music)

- Hey, Frank, old man.

How's it hanging?

Hey, you know my friend, Penza.

- Glad you boys came out tonight.

- Remember that little favor I mentioned?

You take the booze, I'll take the action.

- The action?

- The girls, Frank.

The inside.

Now, you know I got the street covered.

I mean, you know this.

I'm doing you a favor, Frank.

I could just take it from you, you know that.

- I closed the champagne room, Daniel.

The girls are just waitresses now.

- You closed the champagne room.

That's a shame.

I was in the mood.

You're getting soft, Frank.

- I got my place back today.

You should come stay with me.

- Thanks.

- How are the boys?

- Good.

I wish I could just get one night off

to take them to movies or something.

- I'll cover for you tomorrow.

- Thanks, that would be awesome.

Nancy. - Mm-hm.

- What's your deal? - My deal?

- Yeah, you don't look like no current bartender type.

- Are you a stripper?

(women laughing)

- All right.

So my parents died when I was a kid

and I grew up in foster care.

Now I live with a few of my sisters.

- Girls, money!

For a little man, he's a big pain.

- Yeah, I know what you do.

Duncan agrees with you.

- Take one.

- It might come to that, but not yet.

- Night. - Goodnight.

- Thank you.

This money.

- These girls are crazy.

- Yeah, all right, meet you later.

(uplifting music)

With the dancing closed,

that's the last big pay out they're gonna see.

(bell ringing)

- God's word is clear, this is a fallen world.

Two teens convicted of armed robbery.

City official charged with embezzlement and bribery.

Under age prostitution on the rise in Baltimore.

Our city is going to hell and we need to be safe.

John.

Love not the world,

neither the things of the world.

- You need to stop going to that bar.

- They need our help.

- Is there a problem?

- That verse of course,

was referring to the evil of the world,

not the people of the world.

- So you're interrupting the class of John?

Why don't you come up and finish the verse,

with your own interpretation?

♪ God is out there

♪ Chase down my heart to more than my faith and pride ♪

♪ On the hill you created

♪ The light of the world

♪ Bending in darkness to you God ♪

♪ Unless you speak

- Mark 12:31, love thy neighbor as thyself.

There is none other commandment greater.

John 3:16, for God so loved the world

that he gave his only begotten son.

John 15:9, as my father has loved me, so I loved you.

Our world is crumbling, but he told us it was going to.

We can't just ignore it anymore

because we're part of the world, too.

♪ Every precious one, a child you tried to save ♪

♪ If you gave your life to love them so ♪

How many more nights are we gonna go to bed dried eyed,

as the rest of the world cries themselves to sleep?

Like it or not, we're a part of the world.

And if you don't like it, change it.

♪ The one who never leaves the world behind ♪

- What are you?

What are you doing back here?

- I just came to get my coat.

Marcus, I know what you're doing.

- Well, what do you think I'm doing?

- Feeding the homeless.

- Got a certain reputation to uphold,

so just keep it yourself, okay?

- So let your light shine for men,

that they may see your good works

and glorify your Father in heaven.

You're a good man, Marcus.

Let your light shine.

- I have a light?

I'm a good man.

- [Nancy Voiceover] Duncan told me

he had decided to spend his afternoons coaching kids.

As the girls started helping one another,

Tabatha spent more time with her children.

And Rita said her marriage began to heal

after Frank closed the champagne room.

that changed her husband's life.

He opened a new business

and he started praying with the family again.

(hopeful music)

- Can I sit here?

- Yeah. - All right.

Is this class any hard?

- I actually don't know.

I heard some good things about him,

but I'm not totally sure.

- So he's a easy professor, I hope?

- I think so.

I mean the book doesn't seem that bad, but.

- Oh, I skipped out on those. - You didn't get them?

- No. - No?

Yeah, I mean, it's actually pretty interesting.

I think this semester will be pretty good.

- Heck, I'm not even taking this class.

I just came in to see you.

- Really? - Mm-hm.

- Oh my gosh.

I'm Madi.

- I'm Fred.

- Nice to meet you. - Good to meet you.

(ominous music)

- Look boss, there's the guy I was telling you about.

- Come into the car.

Do you understand your job?

- Marcus, what are you doing?

- I'm checking my light.

(women laughing)

(people chattering)

- Where y'all been?

- We just had a lunch.

- What about us?

- We got you some cookies. - Oh yeah!

- I'm getting a soda.

Anybody want one?

- I'll take one.

Where's Rita?

- She called in, she quit.

- Does Frank know?

- Yeah. - How mad?

- Actually, he let it go.

I'm not letting these go, though.

(Marcus laughs)

- You can't take all the cookies.

(women laughing)

- What's this?

- That's just to say thank you.

(woman screaming)

- [Marcus] Hey!

- [Nancy] Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa! (gunshot firing)

(flatline beep droning)

(sullen music)

- Part of me wants to go find him.

Then the other part of me.

- What did she say to you?

What made you close the champagne room?

(hopeful music)

- She made me think,

about who I used to be, once.

About my mother.

I don't want to live like this anymore, Tabatha.

I want love.

I want to love somebody.

I want a family.

I think it's too late.

- It's never too late, Frank.

(hopeful music)

♪ I may be down but look in my eyes ♪

♪ I've got a light

- You killed a nun, you imbecile.

(sirens blaring)

Oh no.

♪ I've heard it said the morning will come ♪

♪ You might be wondering why do I live ♪

♪ I fought a war and it gave me this ♪

- The most important characteristic

of any Christian servant is a heart for God.

A deep desire to live for Christ,

and to see others come to know him and serve him.

That was our Nancy.

Wanting to be a light in a dark,

and sacrificing all for the love of others.

Would anyone like to say a few words?

- My Tabatha,

oh how I've enjoyed our new friendship,

and I appreciate you so much.

You see, in you I see Christ.

I seek a passion for the forgotten and bravery for the lost.

Your heart is so open,

and your acceptance to others astounds me.

I pray together as sisters in Christ,

we can help all those around us change lives for the better,

and help families to grow together stronger.

I thank you for allowing me the opportunity

to walk and journey this life with you.

Your friend, Nancy.

She gave me this card the day she died.

She was thanking me for her being a part of my life.

I don't know about you,

but I am so grateful that I got to know her.

That she picked me to invest in, to walk with.

I want to be that person.

I hope that we all leave here together today,

more willing to walk this journey together.

♪ I may be down but look in my eyes ♪

♪ I've got a light that's ready to shine ♪

♪ Run for the east, run straight to the sun ♪

♪ I've heard it said the morning will come ♪

♪ You might be wondering why do I live ♪

♪ I fought a war and it gave me this ♪

♪ You might disdain me for what you can see ♪

♪ But at least I'm still running ♪

♪ Who's coming with me

♪ This is a battle cry, cry of the broken ♪

♪ And for the meantime, words not spoken ♪

♪ We will eradicate every unpeaceful place ♪

♪ And we will find find find freedom ♪

- Bottoms up.

♪ Cry of the broken

♪ We fell a million times but all's not spoken ♪

♪ We will eradicate

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa!

- Sister Mary, Sister Mary.

There's gold in the water.

- [Tabatha Voiceover] With the champagne room closed,

the Gold Club slowly turned

into a family pub and restaurant.

And things between Frank and I, started to change, too.

- Tabatha, kids, let's go.

We are gonna be late.

- We're never late.

- Let's go. - All right.

♪ Cry of the broken

♪ We failed a million times

♪ But all's not spoken

♪ We will eradicate every unpeaceful place ♪

♪ And we will find find find freedom ♪

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ When Jesus washed

♪ When Jesus washed

♪ When Jesus washed

♪ When Jesus washed

♪ When Jesus washed

♪ When Jesus washed

♪ Washed our sins away

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Oh happy day

♪ Here I can see again

♪ As we sing again

♪ Reaching out and surrender

♪ 'Cause we'll be loved, we'll be loved again ♪

♪ And pursued again 1016 01:03:47,12