>> Billy: Hey.
>> Chelsea: Hey.
>> Billy: Hi.
Glad you could get away.
You want to, uh, you
want to grab a table?
>> Chelsea: No, actually,
I just came to tell you
I'm so sorry I have to cancel.
I only have a few minutes.
>> Billy: Oh, okay.
Is it to do with Connor?
>> Chelsea: Yeah, his therapist
wants to do a video meeting
today to talk about his status
and talk about his treatment.
>> Billy: Okay, well,
hopefully that's a good thing.
At least you'll know
what comes next.
>> Chelsea: It's driving me
crazy, Billy, not being able to
talk to my son when I want to.
>> Billy: Yeah, I know,
I hear you.
But maybe the doctor will
give you a little better
timeline on that, you know?
When you can actually
talk to Connor directly.
>> Chelsea: Yeah, I'm desperate
to know what's going on.
What are his days like?
Is there any progress?
But I'm also so anxious.
I mean, there's so much
I don't understand.
>> Billy: I hear you, Chels.
It's hard to be behind
the curve, you know,
especially when it's your kid.
But again, hopefully,
the doctor tells you something
that'll put your mind at ease.
>> Chelsea: Well,
hearing about Connor's
treatment isn't the only
thing I'm worried about.
>> Billy: Okay,
what else is there?
>> Chelsea: I'm not
doing the call alone.
>> Adam: Are you ready to hear
what these so-called doctors
have been doing to our son?
♪♪
>> Phyllis: Baby, Summer,
I know this is horrible,
but you have to calm down.
You have to.
Harrison is going to
be found between Jack and Victor
and everybody he's gonna hire.
He will absolutely be found.
Okay, well, do you know what?
Let me come with you.
No, just-- Okay, just for--
Okay, I won't.
I promise I won't.
You know what?
Have you told your brother
about any of this?
Okay,
I promise I won't say anything.
No, I promise.
I'll let you take care of it,
really.
I won't do something crazy,
I promise.
>> Devon: Hey, hey.
>> Lily: Hey.
>> Devon: You called us in
because you want
to have a meeting?
>> Nate: I hope it's
to celebrate
our latest earnings report.
Pretty spectacular, right?
>> Lily: Yeah,
the numbers are great.
But, uh, no, unfortunately,
I have bad news.
>> Devon: What's wrong?
>> Lily: Well, Daniel is
making good on his threat.
And he is suing us to keep
control of Princess Louisa
and other games on
the OmegaSphere platform.
>> Devon: Well, that's great.
What does, um,
what does legal have
to say about our position in it?
>> Lily: They're saying the
contract is clear and ironclad.
I mean, we own all
the intellectual property
related to our gaming division.
>> Devon: Okay, that's
a good thing then, right?
>> Lily: Yeah, but I mean,
I'm sure Heather, who, shocker,
is Daniel's attorney,
is gonna try to find a loophole.
But our legal team is
confident that she'll lose.
And so am I.
>> Nate: Any chance this will
stay out of the business press?
>> Devon: I highly doubt that.
Why?
>> Nate: I mean,
is it worth really going
to war with the guy?
Maybe we should give
Daniel what he wants.
>> Billy: You know,
these are actual doctors
taking care of your kid.
You know,
respected and accredited.
>> Adam: This video call is just
gonna be the two of us, right?
>> Chelsea: Right. Billy is not
gonna be on the call, if that's
what you're asking.
But he's right.
These are doctors trained to
deal with the things that
Connor's dealing with.
>> Adam: But they don't know our
son, not like we do.
And I just-- I don't want
them to forget that.
>> Chelsea: You're right.
We'll make sure we give them
insight into our son.
Because, yes, we know him
better than anybody.
>> Billy: Okay, well,
it sounds like you're
both on the same page, so
I'll head back to the office.
I'll talk to you in a bit.
>> Chelsea: Bye.
>> Billy: Bye.
>> Adam: So, shall we do this?
>> Chelsea: Not until you
promise me you will drop
the attitude and the resistance.
Adam, you have to go into
this with an open mind.
>> Adam: Of course,
I have an open mind.
I'll do my best.
[ Chelsea sighing ]
>> Daniel: Shouldn't you be back
at the apartment doing some
last-minute frantic packing?
>> Danny: Well, actually, there
has been a change in plans.
>> Daniel: Oh,
how big of a change?
>> Danny: Not small.
>> Daniel: Don't tell me that my
rock star father's gonna hang up
his keyboard, cancel the tour,
and possibly move back to
Genoa City full-time.
>> Danny: Sorry, son.
Your dear old dad is gonna be
a rock star forever.
No matter where I live.
Some things just never change.
But, um, yeah, I, uh,
I have had to push
my travel schedule a bit
while Cricket decides if
she's even gonna go.
>> Phyllis: Oh,
while Cricket decides.
My goodness, Cricket
is waffling yet again.
>> Lily: Sorry, you don't
think it's worth it
to fight the lawsuit?
I mean, OmegaSphere
is a huge reason why our profits
are so great right now.
Why would we just give
Daniel what he wants?
>> Nate: I am aware of
the financial ramifications,
but Daniel did create
the flagship game. Hell,
he built the whole division.
And you've already taken
away his job to punish him.
Isn't that enough?
>> Lily: I'm not
punishing anyone.
I'm sorry, he was fired for
the sake of company unity
and morale.
Okay, what are you--
what are you trying to say?
That I should-- I should
reward him for hurting me?
>> Nate: No, no, I'm not
defending what Daniel did
or how he handled it.
I understand you're upset,
but I want you to take
a moment and think about
how this could play out.
Think about the spin Heather
would probably put out there.
Do you really want to be accused
of destroying someone's career
because of a bad relationship?
Out of spite?
That's not who you are or
what this company should be.
>> Billy: Oh. Daniel
versus Goliath lawsuit?
With us as the big bad monster?
It's not a good look,
which is what I've been
arguing from the beginning.
>> Lily: Yes, we know,
Billy, thank you.
>> Billy: Makes you look petty,
and it opens up the opportunity
for people to question your
leadership, which does not
mirror the trust
that we all have in you.
[ Lily laughing ]
>> Lily: This is ridiculous.
Sorry, how did I become the bad
guy in this situation?
>> Chelsea: What? I'm nervous.
I don't wanna look like a mess
on the outside just 'cause
that's how I feel on the inside.
>> Adam: You look good.
You look calm.
>> Chelsea: Yeah?
>> Adam: Yeah.
>> Chelsea: Adam, I know you
have doubts about this facility,
but you promised you would
hear the doctor out.
You won't fly off the handle,
right?
>> Adam: Okay. Are you ready?
Okay.
>> Hammond: Good morning,
Chelsea. Adam.
>> Chelsea: Hi, Dr. Hammond,
good to see you.
Oh, I-- I didn't realize
you would be alone.
Um, did the rest of
Connor's care team give you
updates and reports?
>> Adam: Yes, we were hoping
to get as much information as we
can on how Connor is doing.
You know, what his day looks
like since we cannot talk to
him ourselves, to ask questions.
>> Hammond: I understand.
And Chelsea, to answer
your question, yes,
Connor's OCD therapist,
his trauma therapist and I are
always working in tandem.
And I hope to answer any
questions you might have.
>> Adam: Trauma therapist.
Why does he need that?
>> Daniel: Are you meeting
someone or picking up takeout?
>> Phyllis: Um, are you saying
that you want me to go?
>> Daniel: No, of course not.
>> Phyllis: Well,
thank you for the invite.
I'd love to stay with you.
So the Bug is backing out,
is she?
Interesting.
I'm not shocked by that.
I mean, I'm sure that no
one can see her living,
you know, a carefree life,
living life on the edge,
letting it all hang out.
>> Danny: Phyllis,
you don't know the whole story.
>> Phyllis: I don't?
>> Danny: No, you don't.
>> Phyllis: Oh,
what am I missing?
>> Danny: Christine was offered
a very important case.
And right now,
she's deciding whether
or not she should take it.
>> Phyllis: Oh, my goodness.
So you're holding up your entire
tour on her deciding whether or
not she should take a case?
Wow.
You're putting your career
on hold for the Bug.
She'd never do the same
for you, by the way. Never.
>> Danny: Not that it's
any of your business, all right,
but we're leaving a little early
so we can have a few days
before the first concert.
I didn't cancel any shows by
pushing the trip back, okay?
>> Phyllis: I am going to
make a bet with you.
I'm gonna make a bet, um,
an order of empanadas, that
she chooses her career over you.
>> Chelsea: Well,
that's new, isn't it?
A trauma therapist?
How did that come about?
>> Hammond: We're really still
getting to the root
of what's happening with Connor.
And he's a smart,
funny, charming kid.
He's taking part in activities
and watching his nutrition,
his caloric and protein intake.
>> Adam: And-- and that is
great, but can you tell us
about Connor's trauma?
>> Hammond: In his first
sessions with Dr. Majors,
the trauma specialist,
evidence emerged of comorbidity.
>> Adam: Comorbidity?
>> Hammond: Two or more
medical conditions that
exist simultaneously.
In Connor's case,
it's OCD and trauma.
It's a bit early
to be definitive,
but there's a possibility
that the presentation of
Connor's OCD was a response to
traumatic incidents.
I want to be clear.
Connor's OCD doesn't exist
because of traumatic events.
>> Chelsea: But trauma
helps open the door?
>> Adam: You-- you keep throwing
around these words, trauma,
traumatic incidences. What
instances are you talking about?
I mean, what did--
what did we do?
>> Chelsea: Adam, please.
>> Hammond: There's many ways
OCD manifests.
And it can be very different
from one patient to another.
There's no way to know when
or in whom it'll show up.
And no one is to blame.
But it does mean we have
a couple of avenues to
pursue for treatment.
>> Adam: Okay, so you don't know
what the trauma is or
what it is doing to him,
so why don't we first focus
on what, if anything,
you do know for sure?
>> Hammond: That's fair.
In Connor's case, what we've
learned so far beyond his
fear of contamination
is that he carries an
overwhelming sense of guilt.
The OCD has him believing
that things that have
happened between and to his
parents are his fault.
>> Chelsea: No.
>> Hammond: The pain
and concern is complex and deep.
It's led him to question
why he was even born.
>> Lily: How am I the villain
in this?
Okay, Daniel cheated on me with
a woman who is now his attorney.
Is that not a conflict
of interest, right?
>> Billy: And now,
you just fired that attorney for
what can only appear to
be personal reasons.
>> Lily: I'm the one
who recommended her for
the job in the first place,
despite her being Daniel's ex.
>> Billy: But Lily, you just
fired her for being his current.
And unfortunately, I feel like
I have to point this out,
but this is professional concern
for me, not personal judgment.
>> Nate: I have to agree.
Lily, we're merely pointing
out scenarios that could
adversely affect the company.
Would it be so terrible to
just let Daniel have
what he's asking for?
Let him walk away with what
he brought to the table.
>> Lily: What he brought to
the table? Do you know what he
brought to the table?
He brought an idea,
okay, and some artwork.
Do you know what we brought?
We brought, uh, the team,
and coders, and designers,
the office space.
Okay, we funded
the whole platform.
And if we take that away,
that undermines all
the work that we've done.
And to rebuild one is
way too expensive.
We lose time in the marketplace.
I mean, it doesn't make sense to
get rid of our highly
profitable gaming division.
>> Nate: OmegaSphere will
survive losing two or
three of its video games.
The division will be just fine.
>> Lily: That is not true
because we don't have any games
in development to replace the
ones that we would lose, okay?
We would be stagnant for months,
maybe even years.
>> Billy: Which could still
be better than you being painted
as a scorned, vindictive co-CEO.
You don't want to be seen that
way. As someone that would
rather chase after their
enemies than run an empire.
>> Lily: Uh, Devon, hello.
Can you help me out here?
Because I mean, this
is smart business, right?
If we give up the gaming
division, we're not just
losing out on a few video games.
We're losing out on merchandise.
Book rights,
movie rights, trading cards.
I mean,
we're giving up the whole store.
>> Devon: Yeah.
>> Lily: Right?
>> Devon: You're right.
Yeah. And I agree with you.
>> Lily: Thank you.
>> Billy: If it wasn't me
arguing that point, Devon,
would you still
agree with your sister?
>> Devon: Uh, Billy,
are you implying that I'm
making business decisions
only to contradict you?
'Cause Nate wants to
do a deal with Daniel.
So should I take that personally
and make my decisions about him?
>> Billy: Devon,
it's a simple question.
You know what pisses me off
the most is that the Winters
are in here having
a meeting about a major
company issue without me.
No warning, no fair play,
nothing. If I didn't walk by
and pop my head in,
I would have no idea
that this company is
headed for a train wreck.
Not to mention the PR
nightmare when the media
gets a hold of this, which
shouldn't be very difficult.
>> Devon: Billy, you don't
have to act like you have
to be a part of every
single conversation that
happens in this building.
Get over yourself, man.
Seriously.
>> Billy: Sure.
>> Lily: Please stop, okay?
This is a huge waste of time.
>> Nate: Yes, you're right.
We need to keep this from
devolving into a shouting match.
We need to stay focused
on the issue at hand.
A decision has to be made on how
to proceed from here.
>> Lily: Yes, Nate, I'm aware.
But we're not gonna decide based
off the winner of Billy
and Devon's argument.
What we should do is go to
the board and let them
weigh in their vote.
Let them decide if we should
give Daniel what he wants
or take him to court.
>> Danny: You know,
I still can't believe that
Lily fired you over what
happened with you and Heather.
>> Daniel: I knew that
was gonna happen.
She didn't want to see
my face at the office every day.
>> Phyllis: But that was
a cheap shot.
>> Danny: Yeah,
your mother's right.
It's very unprofessional
and not like Lily at all.
>> Phyllis: I'm right?
See?
We see eye to eye.
Wow.
Let's ask Christine
what she thinks-- Oh,
we can't ask her because she's
more interested in her career.
[ phone pinging ]
>> Danny: Hey, you guys,
uh, yeah, I've got to,
um, I got to get going.
>> Phyllis: Oh,
was that the queen Bug?
Is she summoning you to
her castle with all her royalty?
>> Danny: Goodbye, Phyllis.
I'll see you at home, okay,
Daniel?
>> Daniel: Mm-hmm.
>> Phyllis: See ya. See ya.
>> Daniel: Didn't you say that
you had finally accepted
the fact that you and Dad
are never gonna be a thing
and you had moved on?
>> Phyllis: Uh, yeah, and?
>> Daniel: So, I guess that
was just a big old lie, huh?
>> Chelsea: How could
he wonder why he was born?
>> Hammond: It's one
of his intrusive thoughts,
something his OCD says.
I know how hard this must be to
hear, but I want to be as honest
with you as possible so you
understand what he's
up against with his OCD.
>> Adam: The OCD that we
caused by the trauma that--
that we inflicted on him.
Is that what you and your
team of specialists believe?
>> Hammond: Not at all.
It's a lot to process
and can feel impossible when you
know your child is in pain.
>> Chelsea: But what trauma
are you talking about?
>> Hammond: We don't know yet.
>> Adam: So, what's
the plan here?
>> Hammond: We think
the best approach is
to treat each disorder
separately, but simultaneously.
Oftentimes, the OCD and trauma
are feeding off of each other,
so we need to address them both.
>> Chelsea: But how did
this happen?
>> Adam: Yeah, what did--
what did we do wrong?
>> Hammond: As parents,
you need to refrain from
trying to find blame.
It would be unhealthy
and unproductive.
>> Chelsea: I still just don't
understand what we're supposed
to do, like how we're supposed
to help Connor get better.
>> Adam: Yeah, you-- you
say that he is acclimating,
but we don't have any idea
what that looks like.
>> Chelsea: Yeah, we
haven't spoken with him.
We're not-- Are we allowed
to see him sometime soon or?
>> Hammond: Connor is a very
strong and determined kid.
One of the therapeutic tools
we use is journaling.
We've encouraged Connor to write
down his thoughts and fears.
Today's assignment was to write
down the top three things
that scare him the most.
Writing about them will
force him to explore
how they make him feel.
>> Adam: And that's supposed
to help?
>> Hammond: I understand
your concern, but you have
to trust the therapy.
It's been very successful
with patients suffering
from the same disease.
This is the first step.
It's what's known as ERP.
>> Chelsea: Yeah, the,
um, exposure response prevention
we've been hearing about?
>> Hammond: That's right.
We'll expose Connor to
the things he fears so he can
slowly build the tools he needs
to handle them as others do.
>> Adam: Forcing him
to repeatedly experience
the things that trigger his OCD.
Now, how is he supposed
to get through that
without us by his side?
I mean, how are we supposed
to get through that?
>> Chelsea: If it's the thing
that's gonna make our son
better, we have no other choice,
do we?
>> Devon: All right,
are you sure that you want
to take this to the board?
'Cause I think this is
something we should
probably handle ourselves.
>> Nate: I concur.
We should hash this out right
here without getting
the board involved.
The fewer people who know--
>> Billy: And I agree with Lily.
I think taking it to
the board is a good idea. We'll
get the smartest compromise
and the fairest solution.
>> Devon: Which means he thinks
the board is gonna vote his way.
>> Billy: Well, I guess
we'll find out, won't we?
>> Nate: Sorry about that.
Didn't mean for Billy
to overhear what I thought
was a private conversation.
>> Devon: It's-- it's fine.
I'm glad you gave your
honest opinion, though.
>> Nate: Thanks.
>> Lily: Okay, now that
it's just the two of us,
be honest with me.
>> Devon: Hm?
>> Lily: If Billy hadn't
been here arguing against
my decision, would you have
sided with me so easily?
>> Chelsea: It's all so much.
How did Connor carry this
with him for so long?
>> Adam: Yeah, well,
I still have to wonder if they
know enough about this disease
to know for sure what works.
>> Chelsea: They have
experience, Adam.
Like with any illness.
>> Adam: Yeah, OCD and trauma.
And they're gonna work on it
separately, but together.
I mean, come on.
Connor deserves more than
just-- just guesswork.
>> Chelsea: It was me,
wasn't it?
My issues.
The rooftop.
This all started with me,
didn't it?
I think Connor blames
himself for my problems.
>> Adam: Chels, the doctor said
that the OCD was inside of him,
that it was gonna come
out at some point.
You know, it's everything that
Connor has gone through.
>> Chelsea: Oh, God, I know
Dr. Hammond says we can't blame
ourselves, but how can I not?
>> Adam: I mean, he thought
his father was dead,
for God's sakes.
And then I just showed up.
I mean,
he was held hostage at gunpoint.
He had to go to therapy
for that, too.
>> Chelsea: No, Adam,
it all started with me.
It started with me that
night on the roof.
And I put myself into therapy.
I told Connor the truth,
'cause I thought-- I thought
that was the right thing.
The doctor said that I should be
honest, but maybe-- maybe
that was the wrong thing.
That combined with everything,
you know, Rey's death, finding
out that Johnny was his brother.
>> Adam: We thought that we were
protecting him, okay?
We tried to see it,
but we didn't, okay?
All the chaos that
he's been through.
I mean, it's too much to take
for an adult, much less a kid.
>> Chelsea: It's no wonder
he's so traumatized.
>> Adam: Hammond said
the word trauma is often misused
and overblown, but it's
really not in our family.
>> Chelsea: How did we
not see that our son
was suffering so badly?
>> Phyllis: I have moved
on from your father.
I have, you know?
I just-- I do care about him.
And honestly,
Christine will hurt him.
>> Daniel: Well, Dad's
a big boy,
and he can take care of himself.
He doesn't need you
worrying about him or
feeling sorry for him.
>> Phyllis: Okay, well,
I'll just negate all of my
feelings then and shut my mouth.
>> Daniel: What's really
going on here, hm?
>> Phyllis: A lot going on.
>> Daniel: How much of it
is work-related?
Because I'm sorry.
I know you were sideswiped
by this whole thing,
and your job, it shouldn't
be at risk because of me.
>> Phyllis: Hm. Let me guess.
They know about your lawsuit.
>> Daniel: Well, they should be
worried about the lawsuit.
Heather thinks we got a solid
case and that we can win it.
>> Phyllis: Good.
You go after everything
you can get.
>> Daniel: I just want
what's fair.
>> Phyllis: Um, I have some
inside information, and your
mess is not the only problem
at Chancellor-Winters right now.
Just know that.
Consider yourself lucky that you
got out and you're moving on to
greener, healthier environments.
>> Daniel: Yeah, well,
I hope so.
We'll see.
>> Phyllis: I wonder what
they're talking about right now.
Maybe it's something
that could be useful.
Not for you, of course,
just for me.
>> Daniel: Maybe we should slide
over a little closer and see if
we can eavesdrop a little bit.
>> Phyllis: Oh, my goodness,
I'd never do that.
Don't be silly.
>> Daniel: You'd absolutely do
that if I wasn't here right now.
You think that they're talking
about something that could
mean good news for you.
>> Phyllis: Who doesn't want
good news every now and then?
>> Danny: Hello, gorgeous.
>> Christine: Hi.
>> Danny: I was, uh,
super thrilled to get your text.
So, tell me,
have you made a decision?
>> Christine: Um...
>> Danny: Oh, I'm sorry. Wait.
Before you say it,
I-- I almost forgot.
I've got something for you.
>> Christine: No, you didn't
have to get me anything.
>> Danny: Oh, no, I did.
This is special just for you.
It is an official
concert T-shirt.
Yes, I know it's cheesy,
but I was thinking, you know,
you could wear it front row.
Or if you don't, you could do it
side stage, in the wings,
whatever you prefer.
And as soon as I finish my show,
I will come straight to you,
my love.
>> Chelsea: We are here,
and Connor is there.
There's nothing we can do
for him except allow his team to
take care of him and do
what's best for him.
We can't sit down
and talk to him.
We can't tuck him in at night.
And I know he's been
at boarding school before,
but this is different because
we know he's not okay.
>> Adam: They figure out
his trauma.
They figure out his treatment.
I mean,
they-- they unravel everything
that is wrong with him.
Then what?
What if this treatment leads
him to hate us, Chels?
>> Chelsea: Adam, no.
Connor wouldn't hate us.
He-- he loves us,
and he knows we love him.
And if-- if something happened
where he suddenly hated us,
we'd work through that, too.
>> Adam: And what if we can't?
What if we can't?
What-- what if this-- He
looks at us, and-- and he blames
us for all of this misery.
>> Chelsea: What--
what are you saying?
If Connor eventually--
When he eventually learns to
manage his OCD and trauma,
and he's living a happy,
healthy life, but yet he--
he still hates us anyway?
>> Adam: Yes.
>> Chelsea: No, what
do you want him to do?
Just push everything down,
pretend he's okay,
so we're not worried?
>> Adam: No,
that's not what I'm saying.
>> Chelsea: He has
to get better, Adam.
Connor's OCD is not going away.
It is always gonna
be inside him.
But he will learn to have
the tools to get better and live
a happy, healthy life, okay?
But we can't make this about us.
We can't make this about our--
our insecurities and our
fears and our-- our guilt.
We have to do
what's best for him.
We have to do whatever it takes,
whatever he needs.
>> Adam: And what if what he
needs is to never see us again?
>> Connor: 62, 63, 64,
65, 66, 67, 68, 69.
>> Chelsea: I don't believe
that would ever happen.
They're not gonna
take Connor from us.
>> Adam: If we
are the triggers--
>> Chelsea: They will give
him tools to manage that.
Our son is coming home to us.
>> Adam: And what if when he's
18-- what if when he's 18,
he comes and he says, "Thank you
for the trauma, but I'm never
gonna come home again?"
>> Chelsea: You are
being irrational, Adam.
No, these are your dark
thoughts, and I can't
have this conversation.
>> Adam: Fine.
But we can't avoid this forever,
either.
>> Danny: I really hope that
you're leaning in my favor.
Just tell me what I can
say to convince you.
Please.
Anything to, you know,
tip the scale my way.
>> Christine: This isn't about
me not wanting to go with you.
You know I do.
>> Danny: Then just go.
I will dedicate
every song to you.
Put you front and center
on stage
and I will serenade you every
night in front of everyone.
Every love song that I've
written will be sung to you.
Anything and everything
that your heart desires.
>> Christine: Oh, gosh,
you're always so loving and
generous, and you--
you make me feel adored.
But, Danny,
this-- this client needs me.
I-- I can't walk away
from this case any more than you
could walk away from your tour.
>> Danny: Yeah.
I mean,
obviously, I'm disappointed,
but I really do understand.
And your client is very
lucky to have you.
I hope they know that,
all right? They are getting--
they're getting the best
of the best.
>> Christine: You're really
sweet to make me feel better.
And I wish I could've told
you what you want to hear.
>> Danny: I was just
really looking forward to
us spending time together.
You know, I'd been thinking
a lot about how much incredible
fun that we would have together
and...
>> Christine: Yeah.
>> Danny: You know?
>> Christine: Hey, it's not like
this is the end for us.
>> Danny: No. No. Never.
>> Christine: Okay, so
I was thinking, maybe I can come
on weekends every now and then.
I mean,
that's better than nothing.
>> Danny: Yeah, of course. Yes.
>> Christine: Why don't we
go and, um,
and make the most of
the time that we have
together before you go?
>> Danny: Well, that's an offer
that I can't refuse.
>> Devon: Yes, I would have
still sided with you either way.
>> Lily: Thank God.
I really am alone in this,
aren't I?
>> Devon: No, you're not alone.
You're not alone at all,
because I hear everything you're
saying about us needing to
hang on to our valuable IP.
Makes perfect sense.
But Billy and Nate also made
really valid points.
'Cause Heather has
the ability to really make
us look bad in all this.
And if we settle
and give Daniel what he wants,
we get to avoid all that
and avoid going to court.
And I think it's just--
at this point, about us trying
to not let things get ugly.
>> Lily: Devon, don't
you realize? Things have
already gotten ugly.
And I don't plan to lose out on
anything else because of
Daniel and Heather ever again.
>> Phyllis: Why would you
care if I want to exploit
some conflict in a company?
A company that dropped
you like a hot potato.
>> Daniel: I just don't
understand why you would want to
be entangled in an already
contentious situation.
One that's only gonna
be more complicated by
your son's own lawsuit.
>> Phyllis: Well, I'm not
entangling myself in anything.
And don't think you know
what's going on up here.
>> Daniel: Oh, no, no,
I can see those gears turning.
>> Phyllis: Can you?
>> Daniel: Mm-hmm.
>> Phyllis: Then watch this.
Hello, gentlemen.
Hey,
I'm gonna go right to the point.
Um,
I actually am shocked by these
firings, my son and Heather.
I can't believe that Lily
and Devon would fire them
over something so petty.
I can't imagine that the two of
you would condone such firings.
Hm?
>> Nate: I don't see
what business it is of
yours, what we think.
Sure,
you want to defend your son.
I get it.
But this is a business move.
>> Phyllis: Oh.
What do you think about
that, Chance?
>> Chance: It's above
my pay grade.
>> Phyllis: Oh,
above your pay grade.
Well,
congratulations, new on the job,
and already mastering the art of
corporate doublespeak.
Yeah, you know what?
I'm gonna ask Billy
what he thinks.
What do you think Billy thinks?
>> Chance: You'd have
to ask him.
>> Phyllis: I will.
You see, it's just interesting
because I've been hearing
that there's a lot of, um,
discontent going on in
the Chancellor-Winters C-suite.
>> Nate: Oh, there's
nothing going on you
need to worry about.
>> Phyllis: Okay, I won't
worry my pretty little head.
I'm still a Chancellor-Winters
employee, Nate.
So, I guess I'm gonna have to
get together with Billy and ask
him what's going on myself,
see where he stands.
Maybe he'll give me
an actual answer.
>> Devon: Lily, this
is gonna get as ugly
as you want it to get.
>> Lily: If I got what I want,
Daniel would have resigned,
okay? And there would be no
talk of a nuisance suit.
>> Devon: Right, but you
understand that he has a case,
'cause you fired him
without cause, right?
>> Lily: What do you mean?
There was plenty of cause.
He cheated on me while I was
helping my daughter through
an emotional trauma, okay?
And did I throw a fit?
Did I-- did I, you know,
break stuff?
No, I graciously accepted
the situation for what it was.
>> Devon: Yeah, yeah,
I can't argue with that.
>> Lily: Okay, and now Daniel
wants to fight me, all right,
and let his girlfriend trash me
in the court of public opinion?
Well, let them try, okay?
Daniel is not walking
away with anything.
I am tired of playing nice.
>> Billy: There you go.
So, you want to talk about
the conversation with
the doctor?
>> Chelsea: There's no way to
know what's really going on in
someone's head, is there?
No matter how much you love
them, no matter how many
times you've held their hand and
watched them fall asleep.
>> Billy: What did
the doctor say?
>> Chelsea: Connor's
been diagnosed with
both OCD and trauma.
Not only are they treating
him for one thing,
they're treating him for two.
>> Billy: I'm sorry.
I'm sorry, Chelsea.
>> Chelsea: Yeah, Adam was
pretty good on the call.
But then afterwards, he, uh,
he's afraid that by pushing
Connor through this program,
we're gonna lose him.
>> Billy: What? Why would he say
something like that?
>> Chelsea: He thinks
Connor's gonna resent us.
Be angry with us for
everything he's going through.
Not just the illness,
but the treatment.
It's our fault.
>> Billy: Okay.
This is not your fault.
Adam is gonna have to figure out
another way to process all
this without dumping
all his panic onto you.
That is not
what is gonna happen.
>> Chelsea: You can't know that.
I mean, what if after this whole
journey, Connor decides he's
better off without us?
[ phone ringing ]
>> Adam: Sharon.
Hi. Yeah, it's me.
Um, I was wondering if you
could, um,
can you help me
before I make things worse?
>> Judah: All kids have worries.
It's part of growing up.
>> Melissa: But worries
and anxiety can turn
into something more.
>> Mark: And when that happens,
it's time to get help.
>> Melissa: Talk to your doctor.
Treatment looks different
for every child.
>> Mark: To learn more about
children's mental health.
>> Melissa: Including
the warning signs for OCD,
visit onoursleeves.org.
Captioned by Los Angeles Distribution and Broadcasting, Inc.
Captioning provided by Bell Dramatic Serial Company,
Sony Pictures Television and CBS, Inc.
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