The crew is at a fire. Tommy brings a kid out of the building as he tells Lou (who is carrying a dog) about the guys who beat him up outside of the bar. Lou offers to call his cousin Benny to take care of Roger. Tommy tries to place Benny, and gets him confused with Lou's other cousin, Larry. They discuss how Larry's wife had in-vitro fertilization, and they now have twins. Tommy thinks this is great news, until Lou shares that the kids are black, because the doctor impregnated Larry's wife with "the wrong man juice." Really? "Man juice" is the slang term they chose to use there? I wonder if the writers originally used something else, and the censors made them change it. Then again, the show's on FX, and I haven't seen a lot of signs of censorship on that network. ["They've said 'shit' on this show before, but maybe the writers picked a 'semen' synonym even coarser than that. For the sake of sensitive readers, I won't speculate as to what that could be." -- Wing Chun] Chief comes in and asks if they're all clear. Tommy says that they are, and that Franco is bringing someone else down.
When they get outside, Lou asks again if Tommy wants him to call Benny in. Tommy doesn't, and says that he's going to take the high road on this one. Lou scoffs, and Tommy says that he doesn't plan to take the lowest road, in any event.
Franco brings a little girl outside and encourages the EMT to give her an oxygen mask. The girl struggles and tries to keep the mask off, but finally relents. The EMT tells Franco how hard it is to see injured kids, and asks if Franco has any of his own. Franco doesn't quite know how to answer that question.
Chief, Lou, and Tommy check out "the local talent," meaning the ladies standing against a fence nearby. Chief is especially impressed with one woman's long legs. Tommy disappoints him by spitting, "It's a guy. Check out those calves." Chief and Lou aren't buying it. Tommy says that he used to work in the Meatpacking District, so he can spot a tranny a mile away, and plus he talked to her earlier, and she had a voice like James Earl Jones. Chief still thinks it's a woman. They call Garrity over and tell him that the chick on the sidewalk has been checking him out. Garrity looks over and says that she's "kind of big." Tommy tries to convince him that she's just athletic. Lou backs him up. Garrity decides to go and make a move, and asks if he should leave his helmet on or off. Tommy advises him to start with the helmet on, to project authority, and then take it off. As Garrity walks away, Lou and Chief giggle. Franco walks over and Tommy clues him in as to what's happening. Franco is barely interested, and Tommy wonders what's up with that. After a short conversation with the tranny, Garrity returns and says that he got a date with her tonight. Lou walks away quickly, and Garrity asks what his problem is. Tommy says that Lou's just jealous, and talks about how great the date will be. Chief says that Garrity shouldn't get his hopes up, because the chick is way out of his league. Garrity ends up taking a bet with the Chief and Tommy that he will get to kiss his date tonight. As Garrity walks off, Chief laughs that these are the moment that he lives for.
Probie walks into the firehouse and tells Lou that a Dr. Tompkins is there to see him. Dr. Tompkins, standing nearby, examines a Magic 8-Ball and shakes his head as if mystified by the answer he got. I know that was just a bit of actorly business, but it cracked me up. Lou walks over and rushes Dr. Tompkins away from the other guys. Dr. Tompkins launches into a discussion of how great it is to meet Lou in person, but Lou wants to get right to the point. Dr. Tompkins says that he mentioned Lou's poetry to his PTSD group, and that they all seemed very excited. Lou keeps looking around to make sure that no one is watching, and then castigates Dr. Tompkins for coming into private property uninvited. Dr. Tompkins continues to try to get Lou to read his poetry to the group. Lou says that he showed it to someone and the person didn't think it was very good. Dr. Tompkins says that criticism can be difficult to hear and easy to misinterpret. Lou says, "They said it was the worst shit they'd ever read." Dr. Tompkins doesn't miss a beat and says that the critic was "an uncaring, insensitive, damaging human being." Lou responds, "It was my wife."
Tommy walks into the break room and asks if Garrity is in yet. Chief says that he isn't, and then talks about how fired up he is to hear about Garrity's date. Chief can't wait to hear about the magical moment "when a man puts his hands down a girl's pants, and all of a sudden, everything's coming up balls!" Now I'm singing that line to the tune of "Everything's Coming Up Roses." Newbie asks what they're talking about. Chief won't tell him. Tommy asks about the gift bag on the table, and Newbie says it's a gift from the girl down the hall, for installing her air conditioner. It's a snowglobe. Tommy pronounces it "pretty gay." Newbie walks off, and Tommy asks if he's not going to take his gift. Newbie says he doesn't want it, so Tommy takes it to give to one of his daughters for her birthday.
Garrity walks in and says that "a couple of people in this room owe [him] twenty bucks." Chief can't believe Garrity actually kissed...her. Garrity says he used tongues and everything, and he wants them to pay up. He adds, "She did let me suck on her tits a little bit." Chief is disgusted and starts to tell Garrity what's going on. Tommy starts to tell him, and then changes his mind and says that they want to go double or nothing. As Garrity mulls over the offer, he peels a giant banana. Heh. I do love sight gags. Garrity is unsure about taking the bet, because he doesn't want to rush things. He says that this girl is different because she understands how guys think. Chief can barely contain himself. Garrity decides to accept the bet, and says that he has a date with the girl tonight. He takes a giant bite out of his banana.
Lou is still talking to Dr. Tompkins. He complains that he's supported everything his wife ever wanted to do, and the one time he asked her for some support...he trails off. Dr. Tompkins thinks that Lou has a lot of rage toward his wife. Lou says that since she criticized his poetry, they haven't had sex. Dr. Tompkins thinks that speaking to the group will be cathartic for Lou, and that a positive response to his writing might help to heal the rift with his wife. Lou seems amenable.
Franco walks into Family Services and speaks with a woman at a desk. He explains that he dropped off a little girl named Keela Venezuela a few days earlier, and he wants to know if she's still available. The woman checks her computer and reports that Keela has been placed with a family. Franco wants to know if the family lives nearby, but the woman turns her screen away, out of Franco's eyesight, and says that information is confidential. Franco says that he just wants to make sure she's okay, and asks if the family is in the city. The woman says slowly that she can't give him that information. Franco asks for her name, which is Liz. Franco shakes her hand and says that if she just happened to leave her screen unattended for a moment, he could check it out. Liz isn't having it, and Franco leaves.
Tommy watches Janet's house from his window. Franco calls and says he's trying to get information from Family Services. Tommy says that Johnny might be able to help. Yay! Johnny! My favorite Gavin. Tommy calls Johnny right away and reports that Roger just pulled into Janet's driveway. Tommy advises Johnny to make sure Janet doesn't see him, and asks him to make sure that Roger pisses himself. Johnny can't believe that Tommy is questioning his "making guys piss themselves" expertise. Johnny gives the order, and a cop car pulls up in front of Janet's house.
Inside the house, the doorbell rings. Roger answers the door and finds two cops standing outside. They say they're looking for Roger Mills. Janet asks what's going on. The cops say there is a warrant for his arrest, and ask him to step outside. Roger is confused, and Janet still wants to know what's going on. Tommy watches from across the street and laughs. Jimmy joins him, impressed. Roger is led to the cop car, as Janet follows. Jimmy reminds Tommy what one of the nuns in their school used to say: "Revenge is the delight of poor little minds." Tommy says that revenge is in the Bible. Jimmy wonders where it says that you should have your ex-wife's boyfriend arrested. Tommy claims that it's in Exodus: "Eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth." Jimmy scoffs at the suggestion that Tommy knows the Bible. Tommy says he knows the parts he can use. Jimmy reminds him, "You reap what you sow" and advises Tommy to be careful. Tommy spots Janet headed his way as the cop car, with Roger in the back, pulls out. Tommy tells Jimmy to get lost.
Janet walks in. Tommy holds an ice pack, and Janet asks if he really got beat up. Tommy says that he did, and asks what all the commotion was about across the street. Janet explains that they arrested Roger for assault. Tommy pretends that he didn't know that Roger was involved in his attack. He tells Janet what happened. Janet thinks that Roger would never be involved in something like that, and wonders why Tommy didn't tell her about it sooner. Tommy says he was trying to avoid stressing her out. Janet says that if Tommy really did get beat up, she's sorry, but she's sure that Roger had nothing to do with it. Tommy pretends that he thinks Roger is a nice guy, but says that if he was involved, it's a little ugly. Janet leaves to go bail Roger out, but before she leaves, she tells Tommy that if she finds out that this is just more of his bullshit, she'll hurt him worse than the three guys ever could. Janet leaves, and Jimmy asks if it went as well as Tommy hoped. Tommy responds that it's "all part of [his] secret evil plan."
Tommy and Blondie are doing it in her bed. She has a scarf over the bedside lamp, which I would think would be a fire hazard, and that Tommy would object. Every firefighter I've ever known loves to go around your house and point out fire hazards. Although maybe Tommy was more concerned with getting laid than he was about possible fires. Blondie finishes and rolls onto her side of the bed. She asks Tommy if he really meant it when he said he loved her, or if he was just caught up in the moment. Tommy stammers that he was caught up in the moment. Blondie sits up with her back to Tommy, who says that he obviously meant it or he wouldn't have said it. Blondie asks why he never brings her anything to show that he was thinking of her. Tommy says that he's thinking about her all the time, and she accuses him of only thinking of her when he wants to get laid. Tommy says that he got her something for their anniversary, and that it was supposed to be a surprise. Luckily, she totally falls for it. God, how dumb is she? Or how dumb do the writers think women are? Blondie wants the present right now. Tommy says it's in his truck. Blondie says, "Pwease?" Ugh. No piece of ass could be that good, to put up with the baby talking.
As Tommy heads out to his truck to get the gift, he gets a call from his father, who asks, "Did you ever do mushrooms?" Tommy takes a moment to realize what his father is asking about. It seems the Teddy got some psychedelic mushrooms, and Pa is trying to figure out whether or not to take them. Tommy thinks that Pa should go with his instinct to abstain. Tommy asks if his father is okay, because he sounds tired. Pa says that it's not easy keeping up with Teddy, and that they just got home from the casino, where Teddy lost ten grand. Pa asks about Tommy's mother, and then says he has to go before he gets an answer.
Back inside, Tommy gives Blondie the snowglobe he stole from Probie. She is excited, and can't believe Tommy remembered that she loves snowglobes. Tommy smirks, "What can I say, babe? I'm just a listener." She thanks him with a kiss, and says that he knows so much about her and she only knows his name. Tommy says, "Sweetheart, a name means a lot. Imagine if you didn't even know that?" Heh. Blondie says that they're supposed to be in love, and that she's never been to his house. Tommy says it'll happen someday, and she suggests the night. Tommy says he's working. She promises sexual favors, and it's implied that she means anal sex. Tommy is intrigued, and says he might be able to find someone to cover for him at work.
Johnny Gavin walks into the interrogation room and greets Roger. Dean Winters seems to have adopted the "Brad Pitt in Ocean's Eleven" method of eating in every scene. And I love that about him. Roger wants to see his lawyer, and says that they can't hold him there without charging him with a crime. Johnny says that conspiracy to commit manslaughter is a crime, and that Roger's friends said that he hired them to kick Tommy's ass. Roger says that they're just his friends, and that he just told them about Tommy, and they took it upon themselves to do what they did. Johnny tells Roger to relax, and that six months in jail is nothing when you look at the big picture. Johnny asks Roger if he wants some food. Roger does. Johnny says Roger will get some when he starts confessing, and walks out.
Outside the police station, Janet sees Johnny and calls out to him. They kiss hello, and she asks after his family. Johnny tries to hurry off before Janet can ask him too many questions, but she isn't letting him leave without asking about Roger's case. Johnny says that it's looking like Roger's friends assaulted Tommy. Janet thinks the whole thing is bullshit, because she's not even sure if Tommy was ever attacked, but even if he was, she has a hard time believing that Johnny just happened to get the case. Johnny acts offended, and says that it wasn't his case originally, but that he took it on because it involved his brother. Johnny adds that Roger is "this close to confessing." Janet seems to buy it. Johnny tells Janet that "between this chump and [his] brother, [she's] batting about a thousand in the guy department." Johnny offers to let Janet talk to Roger, but she isn't interested, and walks away.
The day, Tommy walks into Janet's house and greets his kids, who are eating breakfast. Connor rats out Katie for failing a spelling test, and Tommy gets mad at Connor for being a snitch instead of Katie for failing a test. Janet tells Colleen to get the kids ready for school while Janet and Tommy have a talk. Colleen asks if it's about Roger being arrested, and Tommy takes great pains to remind her that Roger is innocent until proven guilty. Colleen says that she thought Tommy hated Roger anyway. Tommy denies hating Roger, or hating anyone, for that matter. Colleen says that Roger creeps her out, and Tommy orders the kids out of the room. Janet says she can't believe that Roger would do something like this. Tommy says that you think all people are basically good, and then you find out that they're "evil, dark, Godless pricks." Janet asks what will happen to Roger, and Tommy says he needs to decide whether or not to press charges. Janet tells Tommy that it's his decision. Tommy says he thinks he's going to drop it. Janet reiterates that Tommy can do what he wants, because she's not letting Roger back into her life, regardless. Tommy gets to look like the bigger man by saying again that he's not pressing charges. Janet apologizes, and Tommy says it's not her fault.
At the firehouse, Tommy whistles merrily as he changes his clothes. Franco walks in and asks why Tommy's in such a good mood. Tommy says it's a good day, and then gives Franco the number of a guy at Family Services. Franco thanks him. Tommy says that Franco should just let his daughter go. Franco says he just wants to make sure she's okay. Tommy asks dubiously, "And if it ain't, you're gonna make it better?"
Tommy runs into Lou and asks if he wants to grab a beer. Lou says he has plans. Tommy asks again, and Lou gets all defensive and says "it's like the Spanish Inquisition around here." Garrity starts to go home, and Tommy asks how things are going with his "lady" friend. Garrity says he's got a date with her that night, and he's been trying to close the deal, but she keeps getting skittish. Garrity adds, "Last night? She gave me the best blowjob I've ever had in my life." Chief, who's been listening in, has to walk away before he vomits. Tommy makes the excuse that Chief ate a bad sandwich. Yeah, a sandwich filled with homophobia! Topped with a nice helping of gay bashing-o-naise.
Lou attends the 9/11 PTSD group. Dr. Tompkins introduces him, and Lou says hello. He explains that he was at the World Trade Center on that day, and that his company lost four men. Instead of explaining further, Lou decides to read his poems, and the first one is called "When Hell Came." That tells you just about everything you need to know. Members of the group start sobbing before Lou even finishes the first line.
Blondie knocks on Tommy's door, and then lets herself in. Tommy is shocked, since he's never had her over before. Blondie explains that she followed him home last night, squealing, "I'm like your own personal stalker!" Oh, she is trouble. She looks around and compliments his house, then purrs, "Where's your bedroom?" Before Tommy can answer, she starts kissing and rubbing up on him and says that she's going to go upstairs to the bedroom and wait for him, and that he had better be there with a cold beer for her in sixty seconds. Tommy gets distracted by the pussy and forgets to be creeped out by the stalking.
Blondie is barely up the stairs when Janet walks in. Tommy needs to start locking his door. Janet has come over to tell Tommy that Roger was released by the cops, and came over to her house to claim he had nothing to do with the assault. Janet didn't buy it, and adds that she's "really starting to question some of the choices [she's] made." Tommy thinks that's normal, and tries to figure out how best to rush her out the door without looking like he's trying to rush her out the door. Janet tells Tommy,"This no-drinking thing looks good on you." She adds, "Tommy, maybe we should give it another shot." Tommy can't believe that he's finally hearing the words he's wanted to hear, at the worst possible time he could hear them. Thinking fast, he asks if she has coffee at her place, explaining that he's all out, and he thinks they should sit down and talk about this over coffee. Janet turns around and opens the cabinet, revealing a bag of coffee. Tommy practically pushes Janet out the door, as we see that upstairs, Blondie is nearly done counting to sixty.
Once they are outside, Tommy tries to distract Janet by talking about the landscaping, but Blondie calls his name, and Janet hears it. She walks outside and asks what's going on. Janet asks if he's going to introduce them. Well, that will be tough, since Tommy still doesn't know Blondie's name. Tommy introduces Janet first, stalling for time. Blondie asks if this is the Janet he said was crazy. Tommy stammers and denies using that term. Janet asks Blondie's name, and both women look at Tommy expectantly. Janet can't believe Tommy doesn't know Blondie's name. Tommy says that he does, and Blondie adds, "We've been dating for over a month." Tommy says, "Yeah! This is..." He looks at her face, like it's going to give him a clue. "Lauren!" Blondie backs away as if she's been slapped. Tommy goes, "Aw, shit. I knew it was Nancy." Blondie can't believe Tommy doesn't know her name, while Janet laughs and laughs. Tommy claims that he got hit in the head a couple of days ago. Blondie turns on Janet and calls her a bitch, and Janet asks Blondie if her tits are real. As Janet walks back over to her house, Blondie calls her a whore and a bitch. Tommy's three kids are standing outside Janet's house, watching the whole spectacle. Blondie tells Tommy that her name is Karen, and demands to be taken home. Turns out Blondie/Karen took a cab, so Tommy has to give her a ride home. As Tommy goes inside to get the keys, Karen kicks the truck and screams, causing Janet and the kids to look back over to see what all the ruckus is. Awkward!
Lou finishes reading one of his poems to the group as everyone sobs. Dr. Tompkins compliments Lou's work, and then opens the room to questions. A woman thanks him for being brave enough to share himself, and then says that his poems took her back to Ground Zero, like it was yesterday. Lou asks if she was in one of the towers, and she says no. He asks if she was in Lower Manhattan, and she says no. She finally says that she was on the Upper East Side, and starts sobbing again. Lou says that he knew they all suffer from PTSD, so he assumed they were all there. He asks if any of them was there. None of them were. One guy was in New Jersey and saw the smoke. Another guy was in Paris. Lou asks why they're so stressed, then. Dr. Tompkins tries to explain that proximity isn't important. Lou cuts him off and confirms that no one in the group (but himself) was actually there. Lou asks if anyone lost a family member, or close friend. No one did. Lou finally asks, "Was anyone here directly affected by the events of that day?" The guy who was in Paris says he has a neighbor, who has a cousin, who has a friend who lost someone. Lou chuckles ruefully and then yells that they're all "a bunch of goddamned pussies." He castigates the group for acting like they were so traumatized, when there are people out there whose lives will never be the same, because someone they loved never came home again. He adds, "Not to mention us poor bastards, who had to march into that nightmare. And if we're lucky, come out again, shells of what we used to be." Dr. Tompkins tries to say that they were all part of it, and Lou gets up and leaves. Dr. Tompkins apologizes, and Lou says that it was actually a cathartic experience, because he doesn't feel the need to write any more shitty poetry. He throws his notebook across the room and stomps out, but not before calling them "a bunch of frigging crybabies."
Franco drives his Jeep to the address Tommy gave him, and parks on the street. I wouldn't have pegged Franco for a Jeep driver. He seems like he would either have a bigger SUV or a sports car. I mean, he lives alone and, until about two weeks ago, had no dependents to support, so he seemed like the type that would have an expensive car or something. I've clearly put way too much thought into this. Anyway, Franco spots Keela playing with a bunch of other kids near a stoop until an older man tells the kids to get inside. Keela hesitates, and the man walks up and yells at her, all mean and such. Franco gets out of his Jeep and runs over, yelling at the guy. Let's just call the guy Foster, since he's the foster dad. Foster asks who Franco thinks he's is, and Franco says he's Keela's father. Foster says he has three foster kids, and that "the city doesn't pay [him] enough to deal with this little bitch who won't listen." Nice to see that the screening process is thorough and all. Franco jacks Foster up, then scoops Keela up and carries her off. She thanks him for getting her, and he kisses her on the cheek.
At the firehouse, Franco has just finished filling Tommy in on the Keela situation. Tommy asks where Keela is now, and Franco says that one of his old girlfriends is babysitting. Tommy kind of shakes his head and says that what Franco did is kidnapping, which is "like a crime." Franco says he just wanted to make sure she was okay, but Foster was hitting her and calling her names. I don't think he hit her. Grabbed her arm, which is definitely not okay, but I didn't see hitting. Tommy is still not entirely convinced that Franco did the right thing. Franco says he couldn't sleep last night because he kept waiting for the cops to bust down the door and arrest him. He doesn't know what to do. Tommy promises to call Johnny, and walks off with a clap to Franco's shoulder. Franco thanks him.
Chief rinses out a glass in the sink while impressively smoking a cigar. I'm always impressed by people who can smoke and do other things at the same time. Garrity walks in and says he has a date with his "girl" tonight, so he knows he can win the bet. Chief says that this has been going on too long, and that he needs to confess something. Garrity says he knows what Chief is going to say, but Chief doesn't think he does. Garrity says, "I know. She's a guy." Chief can't believe Garrity knew, and says that all the stories he told them about making out and sucking on her boobs must have been lies. Garrity says uncomfortably, "No. That happened." Chief asks when Garrity found out, and Garrity says he found out while he was getting a blowjob. He went to "reach under the skirt and heeeelllloooo!" Chief asks, "Oscar Mayer?" Garrity responds, "Frank and beans." Chief says that Garrity must have freaked out, and Garrity says it was "pretty weird," but that he didn't want to make a big scene, so he waited until the guy was finished. Chief can't believe he finished, and Garrity says, "Chief, the guy was giving me a blowjob. I didn't want to be rude." Hee! Chief says he's going to pretend he never heard this. Garrity tells Chief not to say anything to Tommy, because he's going to wait a couple of weeks and tell Tommy he's getting married. Chief can't leave the room fast enough.
Johnny and Tommy talk to Franco, and ask if he's insane. Johnny says that kidnapping is a serious offense, but then tells Franco that nothing will come of it. Franco asks how Johnny knows that, and Johnny asks what Foster did when Franco took Keela. Franco says that Foster kind of told Franco to go ahead and take her. Johnny says that Foster is probably thrilled, because he'll keep getting checks, but he doesn't have to spend it on a kid. Franco asks what happens if Foster calls Family Services. Johnny asks if any cops visited Franco last night or thing morning. Franco says no, and Johnny says that nothing will happen. Franco asks if Family Services will check on the situation eventually, and Johnny and Tommy chuckle as Johnny says that by the time Family Services figures out that Keela isn't with Foster, she'll be putting her own kids up for placement. Cheery thought. Johnny tells Franco to enjoy his daughter, and tells Tommy to buy him a slice of pizza. Franco thanks Tommy for his help.
Tommy sneaks into Janet's house and finds Katie sitting at the kitchen table, having a snack. Katie reports that Janet is upstairs, because she doesn't want to see Tommy. She also reports that Colleen and Connor don't want to go over to Tommy's house. Tommy spots Colleen, and asks what's up. Colleen says that Janet thinks Colleen is old enough to decide when she wants to see her father. Tommy says that Colleen has no say in the matter, and orders her to get her stuff. Katie asks Tommy what a whore is. Tommy says it's a bad word, and then tells Katie to finish her snack. Katie says that he didn't answer her question, and Tommy tells her to go get her stuff. No kid would be put off that easily.
Tommy sleeps on the couch in his house when suddenly something flies through the window and sets his house on fire. He quickly runs upstairs and gets the kids out.
Cut to Tommy outside, yelling at the firemen for trashing his house in their efforts to put out the fire. He walks across the street and asks Janet if the kids are all right. Janet says that they are, and asks what happened. Tommy guesses that the TV shorted out or something. Janet says that she's going to get the kids to bed. Tommy says he might need a place to stay, and Janet warns him not to even think about it. Tommy can't believe her, but she walks off anyway. A fireman walks up and reports that someone threw a Molotov cocktail through Tommy's front window. Tommy says that's impossible. The fireman tells Tommy that there was a bottle filled with lighter fluid taped to a snowglobe. He shows Tommy the offending item, which seems like it should be bagged for evidence or something.
Tommy tries to sleep on the couch in the firehouse. Chief walks in and asks why Tommy is there. Tommy explains that he had a fire in his house. Chief says that he hates to be the bearer of even more bad news, but on his way in, he saw a blonde throw a brick through the windshield of Tommy's car. Chief explains that he chased her, but that she jumped in a car and got away. He got the make and the model of her car, and offers to call the cops, but Tommy's not interested. Garrity, master of bad timing, chooses that moment to come in and tell Tommy that he got engaged. Tommy just walks out. Garrity accuses Chief of telling Tommy the joke.
Franco pulls up to a suburban-type house and unbuckles Keela from her car seat in the back. As he carries her in, she asks why she can't live with him. Franco tries to convince her that it'll be better there, with grass and trees. They walk up to a house, and Franco's mom greets them. She asks Keela to come inside and help her make bread. Franco thanks his mother and says that he'll send money every couple of weeks. Franco's mom says quietly that they'll see how it goes, but that if it's too much, or a problem...she trails off. Franco says he knows, and asks what his father said. Franco's mom says she hasn't told him yet, and thought he'd leave that up to Franco. She walks inside, and Franco heaves a big sigh and follows.
Tommy has a drink and inspects the burned-out first floor of his house, then looks out the window at Janet's house. Across the street, Janet cries as she strokes a sleeping Katie's hair.