>> Nick: I cannot believe
my very popular baby girl
is carving out some time
to hang out with her old man.
>> Faith: You know I love
spending time with you, Dad.
It's just so many friends are
home for the summer and
everyone's planning parties
and last minute get togethers.
>> Nick: Oh, I'm...
I am not trying to make you
feel guilty.
I'm just fired up, all right?
This is awesome.
>> Faith: I happen to agree.
Coming back to Genoa City was
the exact medicine I needed.
>> Nick: Yeah, getting over
a breakup can be tough.
Sometimes, you just gotta get
away from the scene
of the crime.
>> Faith: Then, how come they
say absence makes the heart
grow fonder?
>> Nick: Well, you know,
when things are going good,
that might make sense,
but post-breakup...
>> Faith: It's better to go
with out of sight, out of mind?
>> Nick: Yeah, pretty much.
>> Faith: I mean,
I still do miss Moses
in a lot of ways,
but I'm also ready to move on.
>> Nick: Okay, moving on.
So, uh, a new Moses.
>> Faith: There could never be
a new Moses, Dad.
Nor would I want there to be.
But if you mean find a new guy
to vibe with, yeah, maybe.
>> Nick: All right, do you, uh,
you got any prospects?
>> Faith: A few.
>> Nick: A few?
So, like, more than one?
Okay, where did you--
Where'd you meet these guys
that you're planning
on vibing with.
>> Faith: I can't be
the only one of us
who thinks this conversation is
getting weird.
>> Nick: You know, I am
uncomfortable. So, um,
why don't you just talk
to your mom about it so she can
make sure everything's cool?
>> Faith: I don't know
if I should bother Mom with
something as boring as
my potential crushes right now.
>> Nick: Are you kidding me?
Your mom lives
for stuff like this.
>> Faith: Usually, but lately,
I don't know,
she seems kind of checked out.
>> Nick: You've noticed that
too, huh?
>> Faith: Have you?
>> Nick: Yeah, I have.
Um, I don't think it's anything
to panic about yet.
>> Faith: I'm not panicking,
but I'd be lying
if I didn't admit that
I am kind of worried.
[ Sharon sighing ]
>> Sharon: What am I
looking for?
You know Nick did not come back.
You know that he did not
kiss you.
So, why am I imagining it?
>> Cassie: Mom?
>> Sharon: Cassie?
I miss you.
I miss you so much.
I wish you were here, real.
My mind is showing me
what I want to see.
♪♪
>> Chelsea: Hi.
>> Adam: You got here fast.
>> Chelsea: These video calls
with Connor's doctor
make me nervous.
Especially when they're so last
minute like this.
What do you think it's about?
>> Adam: I don't know.
Dr. Hammond didn't say
in her text.
Just how soon can you guys meet?
>> Chelsea: What if it's bad?
>> Adam: It could be good.
>> Chelsea: Right.
I guess we won't know until
we talk to her.
>> Adam: That is a fact.
So, are you ready to do this?
>> Chelsea: Do you want me to
say yes or do you want
the truth?
>> Adam: Are they not the same?
>> Chelsea: I'm scared, Adam.
Aren't you?
>> Adam: Do you want me
to say no
or do you want the truth?
>> Sally: Thanks.
>> Billy: Let me guess.
Americano with like a shot of
almond milk?
>> Sally: What?
>> Billy: Am I right?
>> Sally: That's crazy. Yes.
>> Billy: Pretty good guess,
right? Although that is
Chelsea's drink as well.
>> Sally: Ah, is that why
you're here?
Surprising your lady with
the midday coffee?
>> Billy: Unfortunately no,
but we do have plans
to get together later and
discuss a few things
and buy a few things.
I mean, Adam?
>> Sally: Yeah, he-- he told me
that he lost his cool on her
in Baltimore.
>> Billy: And look,
it's a stressful situation.
I'm sure he's feeling that.
And he admitted to drinking too
much, but losing his cool on
Chelsea, frankly, it's weak.
>> Sally: Well, if it's any
consolation, it's really been
weighing on him.
That's why he's been so
distracted lately.
>> Billy: Did he say that?
>> Sally: Yeah,
for the most part.
>> Billy: And you believe him?
>> Sally: Adam feels terrible
about Chelsea.
It's written all over his face.
>> Billy: Or maybe there's just
something else that he's
trying to hide.
>> Sally: Are we really
doing this again?
>> Billy: I just get a sense
that there's more going on here
than Adam losing his cool,
which is not cool at all,
by the way.
>> Sally: There is an agonizing
undercurrent to everything Adam
says or does right now
and that is his utter panic
that Connor is not going
to get better.
>> Billy: Oh, believe me.
>> Sally: That's what you're
picking up on.
>> Billy: I'm taking that into
context, but it's not just
Adam, Sally.
It's Chelsea too.
And for her to not tell me what
happened between the two of
them, to me, that says that
there's more play here.
>> Sally: Okay, well, Chelsea
knows that you would jump at
the chance to go on the attack,
so I don't know.
I doubt she wants or needs that
added stress right now.
>> Billy: Fair enough.
I don't need a lot of
encouragement to go after Adam,
okay? But I am 100%
on Team Connor here.
And I got no problem putting
my personal vendettas aside to
make sure that I am there for
both Connor and Chelsea.
Chelsea knows that.
>> Sally: Okay, well,
I-- I don't know
what else it could be.
You know, unless they really
are protecting Connor's privacy
about something.
In which case, they have every
right to keep it from us.
>> Billy: True. Or maybe Adam
took it too far.
And we both know Chelsea's
history here, okay?
That's what I'm trying to
protect, to make sure that she
doesn't go to
a dark place again.
>> Sally: You really believe
Adam would provoke her
to that extent?
>> Billy: I don't put anything
past Adam Newman.
>> Hammond: Hi.
Thanks for jumping on with me.
I'm sure you're probably
worried there's been a setback,
so let me reassure you straight
out of the gate.
Connor's doing really well.
He's had no further attempts
at self-harm.
>> Chelsea: Oh, thank God.
>> Adam: Our minds were
definitely racing when
we got your text.
>> Hammond: I understand.
And I apologize.
I try to hold off on giving
details until we can speak
face to face.
>> Adam: Of course.
>> Chelsea: So, what's going on?
Why did you want to see us?
>> Hammond: I have more
good news, actually.
I spoke with Connor's team
today, and they are incredibly
encouraged by his progress.
We all are.
So much so that we're
recommending he transition
to IOP.
Intensive Outpatient Treatment.
>> Chelsea: I'm not familiar
with that.
>> Adam: What does--
what does that involve?
>> Hammond: He'd continue having
his daily therapy sessions,
similar to the ones
he attends here, only he'd do it
back in Genoa City.
>> Adam: Okay. You mean...
>> Hammond: Back to his family,
his friends, his bedroom,
familiar hangouts,
back to his regular life.
>> Chelsea: He's coming home?
>> Nick: When you say
you're worried about your mom,
did something specific happen?
>> Faith: You mean aside from
the fact that she sometimes sort
of just drifts off?
>> Nick: I've seen that too.
Um, I'm attributing that
to her meds, though.
>> Faith: Possibly.
>> Nick: You're not convinced?
Have you noticed anything else?
>> Faith: I don't know.
Maybe I'm overreacting.
>> Nick: No, if you're
concerned, I want to know
about it. Faith, you live
with your mom.
You spend a lot more time with
her than I do.
>> Faith: Okay, well,
I caught her looking through
the Cassie scrapbook again.
>> Nick: Okay, that's not
super unusual.
>> Faith: I guess so,
but she just seemed so sad.
I mean, she tried to act like
it was no big deal.
Said that sometimes a person
just needs a good cry.
But I got a sense that it was
a lot more than just that.
It was hard to watch.
>> Nick: Yeah, I get it.
It can be uncomfortable
watching someone grieve.
And the pain you experience
after you lose a child,
it never leaves you.
And your mom did say she's been
thinking a lot more about
Cassie lately.
>> Faith: I never should have
pushed to hear about
your history together.
>> Nick: Faith, come on.
You did not cause this.
>> Faith: I could have.
>> Nick: You didn't.
I promise you, okay?
Grief comes and goes.
And your mom's not the only one
who's been sucked down by
thoughts of everything we lost
when your sister died.
I'm not saying you don't have
any reason to be concerned, but
I'm confident your mom's gonna
get through this.
>> Faith: But I've seen
other things, Dad.
Things that make me wonder
if she actually will.
>> Daniel: Hey, Sharon.
>> Sharon: Daniel.
I'm just grabbing a to-go order.
>> Daniel: Is everything okay?
>> Sharon: Why would you
ask that?
>> Daniel: You just
seem agitated.
>> Sharon: Maybe that's
because I am.
>> Chelsea: I'm sorry,
Dr. Hammond. It's just,
this is really incredible news.
And to be honest with you, it's
not what we were expecting
you to say.
>> Hammond: I understand.
Take all the time you need.
>> Adam: I mean,
Chelsea's right.
This-- this is amazing news.
But are you sure
Connor's ready to come home?
>> Hammond: We wouldn't
recommend it if you weren't.
>> Chelsea: Well, we just have
so many questions.
You know, like,
how do we help him?
How do we not mess this up?
>> Hammond: Don't put too much
pressure on yourselves.
I'll be here to assist with
the transition.
>> Chelsea: But we're not
professionals. I mean, are we
really equipped to take over?
>> Hammond: We believe Connor
being home with his mom and dad
will be more beneficial
to his recovery at this time
than keeping him here
or having him return
to his school.
But you'll need to act as
a team with his doctors and
most especially, with Connor.
>> Adam: Yes, of course.
>> Chelsea: Whatever it takes.
>> Hammond: I want you to
understand this journey
isn't over.
As I mentioned, his treatment
will continue on an outpatient
basis by way of coaching,
therapy, and check-ins.
But you'll still be
his primary touchstones.
>> Chelsea: Well, I-- I would
love that, but...
>> Adam: I think what Chelsea is
saying, how are we going to make
sure that he doesn't harm
himself again?
>> Hammond: The team feels
confident that incident wasn't
so much a regression for Connor
as it was a turning point.
>> Chelsea: So, you think it's
possible, but unlikely?
>> Hammond: I wouldn't worry
about the what-ifs.
We're going to give you all the
tools you'll need to handle any
setbacks that may occur.
Try to focus on the positive.
That Connor is ready to take
what he's learned here and
continue his work
in familiar surroundings.
Back home with the family
he loves.
>> Adam: How soon
can we come get him?
>> Faith: I know that
I mentioned that she zones out
sometimes, but it's not just
like, "Oh, sorry,
I spaced out for a sec."
It's like she literally stares
at nothing.
>> Nick: Yeah, I have
seen it too.
I've asked her about it.
>> Faith: What did she say?
Does she even know
she's doing it?
>> Nick: She does.
From what I gather, the meds
she's taking for her bipolar
disorder are very powerful.
And it takes some time for
her body to adjust to it
chemically, so things like this
happening are not
completely uncommon.
If you throw in the fact that
I know she's working herself
ragged with work, I think it's
very tough for her, Faith.
Now, her doctor is on top of
this, according to Sharon,
so I gotta believe she's gonna
get better soon.
>> Faith: I hope so.
Because I don't really think
that the work aspect of it is
really a factor.
>> Nick: Why would you say that?
>> Faith: She's not
working, Dad.
From what Mariah says,
she's barely at the office.
I know for a fact that she's
missed a bunch of meetings.
>> Nick: That doesn't
sound like her.
>> Faith: And every time I see
her sit down to work at home,
she suddenly gets antsy
and heads out.
Says that she needs to check in
at Crimson Lights
or grab takeout.
But then she barely eats
the food that she gets.
>> Nick: Yeah, I've noticed that
about her appetite too.
>> Faith: I think it's just
an excuse to distract herself.
Because whenever things get
quiet, she gets sad.
>> Nick: You might have a point.
>> Faith: And as for her meds...
>> Nick: Yeah?
>> Faith: I'm not sure
she's even taking them.
>> Daniel: You know, clearly
whatever's going on is
none of my business,
but I mean, if there's anything
I can do...
>> Sharon: There isn't.
Nothing short of time travel
would help at this point.
>> Daniel: I don't understand.
>> Sharon: Cassie.
>> Daniel: Oh.
>> Sharon: I just can't stop
thinking about her.
I miss her so much.
>> Daniel: I know you do.
>> Sharon: Why now, though?
That's what I can't figure out.
Is it Cassidy First,
naming the company after her?
Because everywhere I go lately,
I'm-- I'm reminded of her.
She's so alive in her photos.
It's like some cruel joke
or something, you know?
Seeing so much life in her smile
and then knowing
that's-- that's all been erased.
She's gone.
>> Daniel: I am so sorry.
>> Sharon: Reliving all of this
has just been so brutal.
The accident and her death.
The profound loss.
It just keeps replaying in
my mind over and over again.
>> Daniel: Seeing me is probably
the last thing that you needed.
Sharon, be honest with me.
I mean, knowing the role that
I played in the accident,
is it hard for you
to even talk to me?
>> Nick: So, you think your
mom's been forgetting to take
her meds?
>> Faith: I don't know.
I probably shouldn't even say
anything because I really don't
have any proof.
>> Nick: Sweetheart, you
obviously brought it up
for a reason.
[ Faith sighing ]
>> Faith: I've seen her grab
her pill bottle as if she's
about to take her meds.
But then she just stares at it
for a few seconds and puts it
back down.
>> Nick: She doesn't
take anything?
>> Faith: Doesn't even
open the bottle.
It's happened more than once.
[ Nick exhaling ]
>> Nick: Have you asked her
about it?
>> Faith: No, because I don't
know why she's doing that.
Maybe she's just looking at the
label for some reason or picked
it up without meaning to.
Maybe she remembered that
she already took a dose
for that day.
There could be reasons,
you know?
>> Nick: Well, I'm glad
you told me.
>> Faith: But now
you look worried.
Really, I don't know if this
means anything, Dad.
>> Nick: Faith, I'm just taking
it all in.
You know, the more information
we have, the sooner we can get
your mom back
to feeling her best.
>> Sharon: Lately, I've just
been re-experiencing
some of the emotions I had
when Cassie died.
And as much as I try to fight
it off, it--
it just can overwhelm me.
>> Daniel: I'm realizing that my
apologizing to you doesn't
change anything.
It sure as hell isn't going to
bring her back,
but I need you to know
how incredibly sorry I am.
I haven't forgotten the role
that I played that night
and I never will.
>> Sharon: I'm pretty sure
we covered all that
a long time ago, Daniel.
>> Daniel: We have,
but you know,
my choices that night,
they still haunt me.
I mean, what if I hadn't gone
to that party?
What if I didn't drink so much
that she didn't feel like she
had to drive me home?
>> Sharon: Would you
please stop?
I don't--
I don't want to think about it.
>> Daniel: I'm not trying
to make things worse.
I can only imagine how
incredibly difficult this is
for you.
Are you at least talking to
someone to, you know,
work through it?
>> Sharon: I don't need
a therapist.
I'm going to be fine.
I'm sorry, I didn't mean
to lay all this on you.
>> Daniel: No, no, no,
it's-- it's okay.
I mean, there's
no right or wrong way to do it.
Grief definitely doesn't have
an expiration date.
>> Sharon: You know, I'm not
usually so blunt, but
it's just another thing that's
been going on with me lately.
I catch myself sounding off.
>> Daniel: Got to get it off
your chest, right?
Listen, this may be hard to hear
coming from me, but, um...
I would say that what you're
going through is just further
proof of what an impact
Cassie's life had,
how much she's missed.
You know, so much so that
20 years later,
it still feels so fresh.
>> Sharon: So, you're saying
that, uh, my unusual candor is
a good thing?
>> Daniel: I'm saying that it's
a direct reflection of how much
you loved her.
So, how could that
be a bad thing?
>> Billy: I'm not trying
to turn you against Adam.
>> Sally: You haven't
stopped trashing him since
you got here.
>> Billy: Well, you know, why
take something at face value
when you can create
a conspiracy theory?
>> Sally: Trust me, okay?
I am no stranger to skepticism,
but it really feels like you're
provoking me to question his
character, his work.
>> Billy: Sally, that's not
my intention. It's not.
But I think we're both
concerned about their behavior
lately, okay?
And I'm just trying to figure
it out in my head.
>> Sally: Okay, well, maybe
you need to stop trying
and just have patience.
You know, they know we're here
if they need us.
>> Billy: Yeah, or we can all
sit down,
the four of us together
and just talk it out.
Couldn't hurt.
>> Sally: With everything they
have going on with Connor right
now, you really think they need
that added stress?
>> Billy: I think it's more
of a reminder that we are
their biggest champions.
We just, gotta let them know
that there's no secrets.
Just clear the air
of any doubts.
>> Sally: Secrets. Doubts.
Okay, this very much so is
venturing into
conspiracy territory.
What is going on, Billy?
>> Chelsea: I mean, it's really
happening. Our baby is
coming home.
>> Adam: Yeah, this was
definitely not the news I was
expecting when
I woke up this morning.
>> Chelsea: Are we ready, Adam?
I mean, it's a big
responsibility helping Connor
continue with his progress.
>> Adam: Okay, they're--
they're, uh, they're gonna let
me know when the jet is ready.
>> Chelsea: Great, thank you.
>> Adam: What were you saying?
>> Chelsea: No, no, no, nothing.
Just that, you know, it's felt
like forever since Connor's
been back here with us.
What if we mess it up?
>> Adam: Chelsea,
we're not gonna mess it up.
>> Chelsea: Okay, Dr. Hammond
said we have to work as a team.
>> Adam: We are a team.
We've always been a team.
>> Chelsea: When I walked in
here, I was so on edge.
I was so scared.
>> Adam: And now?
>> Chelsea: A little less on
edge, still scared.
>> Adam: You know, it's hard
to take the good news in with
all the setbacks.
I don't trust that it's real.
But Chelsea, this is--
this is happening.
The doctors are all on board.
We're gonna be picking up
Connor in a matter of hours.
Our boy is coming home to us.
>> Chelsea: We're getting
our boy back.
>> Adam: All right. Sorry.
>> Chelsea: No, it's okay.
>> Adam: Hey,
there's the man of the hour.
>> Chelsea: Hi, baby.
>> Connor: Hi, Mom. Hi, Dad.
Dr. Hammond told me
she talked to you.
So, you know they're
sending me home?
>> Adam: We do know.
They must be pretty confident
in your progress to recommend
such a huge step.
>> Connor: I guess so, yeah.
>> Chelsea: How do you feel
about that, sweetheart?
Do you feel like you're ready?
>> Connor: Yeah, I do.
>> Chelsea: Look at that
big smile. That smile just
makes my heart grow so big.
>> Connor: Pump the brakes, Mom.
>> Adam: Yeah, Mom.
Stop being so extra.
>> Connor: Not sure what's
worse, Mom gushing over me
or you trying to talk cool, Dad.
>> Adam: What?
Hey, I am cool, okay?
>> Chelsea: And I'm never gonna
stop gushing.
>> Connor: Guess I'm just
gonna have to live with it.
>> Chelsea: Well, honey, there's
gonna be so much love
and support for you
when you get back home.
>> Connor: How soon
am I coming home?
>> Adam: How does today
work for you?
>> Connor: Really?
>> Chelsea: Your dad is having
the jet prepped as we speak.
>> Connor: Awesome.
I better get packed then.
Love you guys.
>> Adam: We love you more.
>> Chelsea: Love you so much.
I can't wait to give you
a gazillion kisses.
>> Connor: You guys are goofs.
See you soon.
>> Chelsea: I think today
might just be the best day of
my entire life.
[ Adam chuckling ]
>> Adam: Well, it's about
to get better.
>> Chelsea: The plane ride
to go get him is gonna feel
like an eternity.
>> Adam: Yeah, no kidding.
[ Chelsea sighing ]
So, I'm thinking
that he's probably gonna want
to live with you for now.
>> Chelsea: Really?
>> Adam: Mm-hmm.
>> Chelsea: I would love that,
but I didn't want to assume...
>> Adam: No, stop.
Yes, he's--
he's staying with you.
>> Chelsea: And you really think
that's the best idea?
Being back in his old room?
That won't trigger him?
>> Adam: I mean, Dr. Hammond was
adamant that he returned
to his home and his room.
She literally used those words.
>> Chelsea: She did, I know.
I'm just nervous we're gonna do
something wrong.
>> Adam: Look, I get it,
Chelsea.
But there's gonna be glitches.
We have to expect that.
But the difference is,
Connor now has tools to cope.
And we've learned a lot, too.
Can't forget that.
We know what to look for.
We know what's going on inside
of him when things get rough.
>> Chelsea: We're definitely
more equipped to understand
the OCD.
>> Adam: And not to mention,
we have his whole team
beside us.
So, let's take Dr. Hammond's
advice and pump the brakes
on the what-if.
Bring our brave boy home.
>> Sharon: I really appreciate
you understanding,
well, everything.
>> Daniel: Yeah, of course.
And I'm always happy to talk
about Cassie with you.
Or with anyone,
for that matter.
>> Sharon: Do you talk
about her?
>> Daniel: Not nearly enough.
Yeah, Sharon, if you ever feel
like you need to unload,
I mean, even if you spend
the whole time railing at me,
I'm not gonna back away.
>> Sharon: I-- I don't see
that happening, Daniel.
But thank you.
>> Daniel: Thank you again
for not telling Lucy
the whole story.
>> Sharon: Oh, I would never
tell her.
But I hope that you
will tell her
the best sides to Cassie.
My daughter's memory deserves
to stay alive.
>> Lucy: Hey, Dad. Am I late?
>> Daniel: No, I was early.
Come on, have a seat.
>> Lucy: Did you see that
I sent you my order?
>> Daniel: I did. I did see
that and I already put it in.
So while we wait,
why don't you tell me about
this epic pool party?
>> Lucy: It was good.
>> Daniel: It was good?
Yeah, did you make
some new friends?
>> Lucy: Yeah, there was a lot
of people there and everyone was
really nice.
>> Daniel: How'd you get home?
>> Lucy: That's kind of
a weird question.
>> Daniel: Me wanting to know
that you're safe, that's weird?
>> Lucy: Yeah,
I guess it kind of is.
>> Daniel: Because I thought
that I was supposed
to pick you up, but then I got
a text from you saying that
you were catching a ride
with someone else.
>> Lucy: Dad, I made it home.
All in one piece.
>> Daniel: No.
No, don't do that.
This is serious.
It is extremely important
for you to know who you are
driving with at all times.
To know that they're older
and that they are responsible.
And most importantly, that they
haven't been drinking.
>> Lucy: Dad, it was
a rideshare. Five-star driver.
Geez.
Does this have something to do
with Sharon?
She looked kind of upset
when she was leaving.
>> Daniel: Why would Sharon have
anything to do with me asking
you about how you got home
from a party?
>> Lucy: Dad, you really don't
think I know about Cassie?
>> Billy: Look,
I know Chelsea, okay?
And something is weighing
on her.
And I get a sense that she
wants to tell me what that is,
but for whatever reason,
she can't.
>> Sally: Or won't.
>> Billy: I also know myself.
And I'm not going to let it go
until I find out the truth.
[ Sally sighing ]
>> Billy: Hi.
>> Sally: Hi.
>> Billy: We were just talking
about you two.
>> Chelsea: Really?
>> Adam: Oh, well,
that can't be good.
>> Sally: Uh, Billy makes it
sound more dramatic
than it is.
>> Adam: Anything we need
to know about?
>> Billy: Yeah, sure.
I mean, I can fill you in.
Why don't we sit down?
We can have a little bite,
you know? Have a little chat.
I think that's probably
overdue right about now.
>> Adam: Um, what about?
>> Chelsea: Yeah, and why--
why the four of us?
>> Billy: Look, I'm not going
to speak for Sally, but I'm
picking up on a little tension
between the two of you,
and I'm starting to jump
to conclusions.
>> Chelsea: No.
>> Billy: And that's not
a good place for me to be.
I think we can all agree
with that.
So, I just thought we could
sit down. Clear the air.
>> Sally: But we know you have
a lot going on with Connor
right now, so now might not be
the time.
>> Billy: Or maybe now's
the perfect time.
One less thing burdening you.
Look, Chelsea,
with the exception of Connor,
there's nobody that loves you
more than I do, and I'm sure
Sally would say the same thing
about Adam.
So whatever's going on,
you gotta trust that
we can handle it.
So, you can tell us, okay?
You can tell us anything.
>> Daniel: What exactly
do you know about Cassie?
>> Lucy: Just what was in
the papers when she died.
I did a little research online
when Mom let it slip that you
played a role in the accident.
[ Daniel sighing ]
>> Daniel: So then,
basically everything.
>> Lucy: You were at a party,
had too much to drink,
so she drove you home.
She was only 14 at the time,
so she crashed the car, and she
died not too long after that.
>> Daniel: That's
the gist of it.
>> Lucy: Why didn't
you tell me, Dad?
>> Daniel: Honestly,
I don't really talk to anyone
about it that much.
I mean, I try to push it down
so deep, because when I do
think about it,
it just hurts too much.
But you're right.
You know, seeing Sharon,
it brings it all back.
And you know, as much as
I'd like to try and forget that
it ever happened,
I gotta be honest with you.
That accident, Cassie's loss,
that is something that I deeply
regret to this day.
And I always will.
>> Faith: I guess I'll just
keep an eye on Mom.
If I notice her acting strange,
or think she forgot to take
her meds or whatever, I'm sure
I can find a way to point it out
to her without making it weird.
>> Nick: Listen, kid, I need you
to let me worry about this,
all right?
You're home, and it's not
for long.
I want you to enjoy your mom
this summer.
I don't want you to spend it
worrying about her.
>> Faith: But like you said,
I live with her.
I pick up on things
you never would.
And I really don't mind.
I wanna help.
I'm not a kid anymore.
Not that I don't love
when you call me that.
>> Nick: Well, I'm probably
never gonna stop
calling you that.
>> Faith: Basically knew that.
>> Nick: Yeah.
Listen, listen, this is a tricky
territory, even for adults
to navigate, so it just
would be best if you just--
>> Faith: Dad.
>> Daniel: You know, it's not
like I was gonna keep my role
in Cassie's accident
from you forever.
I just, I was waiting until you
were a little older,
and I don't know,
you may be drinking yourself.
>> Lucy: Yeah, I guess it makes
sense why you wouldn't wanna
tell me yet.
It must be really weird that
I'm like the same age
that she was when she died.
>> Daniel: And maybe that's why
it's so important for me to have
you take my concerns seriously
about who you're getting
a ride from.
Do you have any other questions
about what happened?
I mean, I can try
and answer them.
>> Lucy: Do you ever feel guilty
about what happened?
Even though you weren't
the one driving?
>> Daniel: Yes.
>> Lucy: And I know you say
you try not to think about it
too much, but how can you not?
I can't imagine I'd ever stop
thinking about it.
>> Daniel: Well, you know,
the mind is a remarkable thing.
And I guess mine has
protected me from being consumed
by this tragedy,
which doesn't mean that
I don't think about it.
Sometimes, it hits me when I see
Sharon or Nick, or I run into
Mariah unexpectedly,
or my teen daughter starts
asking me if she can go
to parties.
>> Lucy: Yeah, I guess
that makes sense.
>> Daniel: You know,
it's ironic, and I wish I could
have explained this to Sharon.
It's--
it's that even though I don't
talk about her all that often,
that doesn't mean I don't think
about her, because I do.
I think about her all the time.
>> Lucy: Like in what way?
>> Daniel: Sometimes, I picture
her face.
Or I think about something
funny she said.
You know, how she used to act
when she was trying to hang out
with the older kids.
She was just a really
sweet girl.
An incredible person.
>> Lucy: You know,
I do kind of wish
that you would have told me
on your own, though.
I hope you weren't afraid
of my reaction, like I would
judge you in any way.
>> Daniel: It's possible that
I was part of it.
Not that I would have
blamed you if you did.
>> Lucy: Dad, you can't just
keep stuff from me
about your past.
You know, it kind of makes me
feel better in a way
when I make mistakes of my own.
>> Daniel: Yeah.
Well, I don't think there's too
many parents out there that are
itching to tell their kids
their sordid past.
>> Lucy: Well, then don't be
like all the other parents.
I want to know about your life.
The good, the bad.
I'm here for it all.
>> Sharon: Good. You two finally
found some time
to spend together.
>> Faith: Hey, Mom.
>> Nick: Hey, Sharon.
>> Sharon: Um, is everything
okay? Am I
interrupting something?
>> Faith: Not at all.
>> Nick: No.
>> Faith: I'm just surprised.
I thought you were going
into the office.
>> Sharon: Yeah, well, I just
thought I would take a break.
I mean, it's such
a glorious day.
I thought, why not have lunch
in the park?
>> Nick: Well, it must mean
you're feeling better.
>> Sharon: Oh, you mean
the tickle I had in my throat?
Yeah, that never ended up
coming back, thankfully.
>> Nick: I was talking more
about your meds.
Are they starting
to balance out?
>> Sharon: Oh, that?
Yeah, actually,
I feel terrific.
All back to normal.
>> Adam: You know what, Billy?
You might be right.
A four-way confab over lunch
might be in order.
But not now.
We are fresh off a call
with Connor and his doctors.
He is actually
coming home today.
>> Billy/Sally: What?
>> Adam: Mm-hmm.
>> Billy: That's amazing.
Well, why didn't you
lead with that?
>> Chelsea: Well, I didn't
really have a chance.
>> Adam: Yeah, we're going
to grab a couple of Chelsea's
things and head to the jet
and then head straight
to Baltimore.
>> Sally: That's--
that's great news.
I'm really excited
for you both.
>> Chelsea: Thank you.
It all happened so fast.
My head is still spinning.
>> Billy: Well, no one knows
better than me how long it takes
for those jets to get cleared
and prepped.
So, why don't we skip lunch?
We can have a coffee and have
a little chat before you go.
Captioned by Los Angeles Distribution and Broadcasting, Inc.
Captioning provided by Bell Dramatic Serial Company,
Sony Pictures Television and CBS, Inc.
Join us again for "The Young and the Restless."