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Who came to dinner?
Just Ewan.
Ewan!
There's nothing going on between us.
Wasn't asking.
What do you think of Alice?
She's trying hard to fit in.
Remember, you're going to be away
a couple of extra days this time.
It's going to be fun
staying with Dad.
Do you think he'll like it?
He'll love it.
I think you're gorgeous.
We welcome to the microphone,
Mr Wise Crack!
Morning!
Been good, Herb?
I want to try to find
my birth mother.
I don't suppose you'd like to come
to Vietnam with me?
I'd love to.
Are you right?
Just about.
I think I'll wait in the car.
Won't be a sec.
No, no, no, no.
Oh, smile
Hello! How're you going?
Good to see you.
Hi.
Good to see you.
What can I get you?
Do you want a wine?
Oh, I think I'll just have water,
actually.
I'll have a beer in a minute.
How're you going, Dad? Good?
What's wrong?
You didn't read us a story.
Well, you don't have to have
a story every night.
Just one story.
I'll read to them.
I'd like to.
Oh, OK.
Come on.
Come on, you can choose
a book for me.
Do you know Caroline?
No, not really.
I'm OK, Matt.
You go and talk to your brother.
I'll be down soon.
OK, night-night, girls.
Nighty-nighty,
don't let the bed bugs bitey.
Oh, I used to read this
when I was a little girl.
It was one of my favourites.
Let's all read together.
Once upon a time
It was Matt who changed my name,
wasn't it?
No, no, it was Luce.
He couldn't get his tongue around
Chi Linh for some time
so he started calling you
Chai Li, Chai Li.
I can remember
when we went to pick you up,
I got really annoyed
because I thought
we were going off to play footy.
Matt's always been able to get
his priorities right.
True story.
Actually, Matt was
a fantastic big brother.
When you were a toddler,
he'd take you out in the backyard
and you'd follow him around like
a little duckling.
So where do you fly into?
Ho Chi Minh City.
We'll be spending all our time there.
Are you excited?
Very.
Ah, does anyone want a beer?
I'm right, thanks.
I'm right.
I'll have a light one, thanks.
Hi.
Hi, Caroline.
Hi, I'm just returning your wallet.
Oh!
You left it at my house
when you picked up the girls.
I didn't even know I'd lost it.
Thanks.
It was on the kitchen bench.
Oh, thanks for bringing it back.
Stay for a drink?
Oh, I'll go.
Stay for a glass.
Come on.
OK, thanks.
Thank you.
Thanks.
I think they're asleep.
Hello.
Hello.
You OK?
I just wish Caroline and I
could get along.
It's not an easy situation
for any of you.
I just wish she wasn't so angry.
Well, I think that might take
quite a long time.
Yeah, I understand that.
It sounds so weird
but I have a secret fear
that I might find my birth mother
and she won't like me.
Oh, that's not going to happen.
No.
How could that happen?
She'll love you.
Why don't we have a toast?
To a successful
Do you want to wait for Alice?
Sure.
Here, I'll take that.
Grab a drink.
To a successful trip
and a great adventure.
Chai Li!
Cheers, Chai Li.
Cheers.
Hey, I want to get a family photo.
I'll go.
No, stay for the photo.
Stay for the photo.
Come on, everyone.
Come on, Dad, you have to get up.
OK, I'm ready.
Cheezu.
Cheezu!
Again.
Come on!
Cheezu!
Huh? Huh?
I think you'd have to agree
that I am a bit of freak of nature.
I agree with that statement.
Uh-uh, don't hate the player,
Chai Latte, hate the game.
Oh!
Uh-oh, look out.
Oh, I like those moves.
Look out.
Look out 'cause it's gonna jump.
Watch out!
It's gonna jump! Oh!
Whoo!
Think you'd have to agree,
you're lucky to know a man like me.
Yeah! Hey.
Hi!
How are ya?
Hey.
Good.
Good trick.
Thanks.
Hi.
Hey.
How are you?
Just came to say goodbye.
What time's your flight tomorrow?
Eight.
Yeah.
Eight o'clock.
You want to come to my room?
I want to show you some stuff.
Sure.
So what do you want to show me?
Anything else?
I'm not sure.
Has he gone?
Yeah.
He knew I had to get up early.
Is it safe to sit here?
Oh, shut up.
What time you being picked up?
Not till five.
Your last name's Tran?
Tran Chi Linh.
Chi Linh?
Well, actually, Chi is my middle
name.
Linh is my first name.
When did you leave Vietnam?
So you were only in the orphanage
for a month?
Yep.
Hey, good luck with everything.
Will you miss me?
Come here.
OK, as we speak,
Herb is being hooked up
to a state-of-the-art
lie detector machine.
What could go wrong? Right.
OK, Bam-Bam, fire away.
Herb.
Yeah.
Have you ever been fired from a job?
No.
Ooh!
OK, yes, twice.
Sorry, no.
No, no, no, three times.
I forgot about
the singing telegram gig.
Oh, let's not go there.
OK, Herb.
Yeah.
Have you ever had a man crush?
No.
Not that I can recall.
Herb, I'm going to have to ask you
to really think.
OK, yes.
Oh!
Oh, he's unbelievable.
OK, was your man crush
George Clooney?
- No.
- Ooh!
OK.
OK, OK, was it Ian Thorpe?
No.
OK, OK.
Justin Bieber?
No!
No!
Bieber fever!
He's a belieber! No, no, I don't know
why the machine buzzed.
I think we do.
I'm more of a Guy Sebastian man.
No, I am.
Get this off me.
Take it off me.
You've got to admit,
that was damn funny.
Alright, it was funny.
That machine is bloody amazing.
I had the buzzer.
Are you
You were putty in my hands.
Are you serious?
Yeah.
What, did you think
you were actually hooked up
to a real lie detector machine?
Oh, geez.
OK, that's it from us.
We're going to hot foot it
out of here because today
we're taking our brand-new
publicity photos.
Herb, what's your best side?
Ah, my backside.
Alright, see you later.
See you tomorrow.
Hoo-roo.
That's good.
Well done.
I love it.
Where are the posters going to go?
Everywhere, mate.
It's part of the new campaign.
Bus shelters, billboards, magazines.
Maximum saturation.
Sweet.
OK, guys, ready to go.
Can I have everyone come over?
Now, Gaz, I'll have you
in the middle.
We'll do a few variations today.
Yep.
Now I'll have Herb and Bam-Bam
piggy-backing each other
and I'll have Gaz,
you in the middle.
That's great.
Perfect.
OK, here we go.
Great.
Lovely.
Fantastic.
Like that.
Great.
Good, great work, great.
That's good.
That's good.
I love it.
That's good.
Let's try something else.
Keep that up.
Good work.
Well done.
Fantastic.
Good.
Great.
I think I've pretty much
got what I want.
Alright, are we still doing
the nude shots?
If you're up for it, yeah.
What?
Oh, mate, we always do them.
I don't always do them.
Mate, it's for charity.
Everyone in radio does it.
We put out a calendar to raise money
for prostate cancer research.
I don't reckon I'll help your sales.
No way, mate.
One in, all in.
Go
nude up, we'll meet you back here.
You doing it, Bam-Bam?
Do it every year.
OK.
Hello?
Got you, man!
Garrick!
Alright, yep, yep, thank you.
Thank you.
Alright.
Good.
It's from Vu Thi Mai, the woman who
worked at the orphanage where I was.
She can meet us tomorrow.
Oh, great.
Let's go settle in.
It's a big city, isn't it?
Different to last time I was here.
This woman we've got to meet,
where have we got to go?
She'll meet us at the park
near the Reunification Palace.
It's about ten minutes from here.
But during the war she worked at
the Tan Phong Orphanage where I was.
OK, well, that's got tomorrow
sorted.
Now let's eat.
OK.
Impressive, Dad.
Well, a bit rusty but
I still remember a few things.
How long were you here for?
I wonder what would have happened
to me if I hadn't come to Australia.
What would I be doing?
You probably wouldn't have survived.
Most of you kids were pretty sick
when you came over.
Hey, cheers, Dad.
Cheers.
And it's seven minutes to the hour.
Now, boys, this morning on the show
I want to talk phobias, yeah.
What about you, Herb?
Got any phobias?
Anything that terrifies you?
Ah I don't think I do.
Oh, mate.
Don't big-note yourself.
There's gotta be something.
Ah, yeah, I can't think.
Bam-Bam?
Dogs.
I was bitten when I was a kid.
Do not walk down the street
with him.
If a chihuahua comes round
the corner,
Bam-Bam jumps into your arms
like a frightened little rabbit.
Those dogs are so not cute.
Have you got a phobia, Gaz?
Uh, yeah, yeah.
Grasshoppers.
Yeah, no, no, no, those little
buggers are unpredictable.
Seriously, they terrify
the bejesus out of me.
Hey, wait, wait,
what don't you like about them?
Have you ever had a close look
at a grasshopper?
Their faces, old man faces.
They're not right.
Mate, you left me
high and dry out there.
I don't actually have a phobia.
Do I give a flying? Make it up.
Do you think Bam-Bam
actually got bitten by a dog?
Actually, I was.
Well, you're not scared
of chihuahuas.
I don't love them.
It's a game, Herb.
Alright.
You gotta put yourself out there.
Right.
And we are back.
Time to go to our first caller.
Thanks for this.
I don't know why the school organises
these meetings on my day off.
Hey, Bernadette?
Yeah?
Can I ask you something?
Sure.
How come we don't do
kids' dinners anymore?
Well, I don't know.
When Matt left, I didn't realise
I was breaking up with all of you.
You're not.
Are you upset
about the other night?
Well, it's just that
it made it very clear
that I'm not a part
of the family anymore.
I just feel like Alice has been
slotted in right where I used to be.
Alice in, Caroline out.
That's not true.
We're all just finding our way.
I'm sorry, I've got to go.
Taxi!
There were many, many babies
at the orphanage.
People were hungry, sick and scared
that their children would die.
Must have been terrible.
Lots of smoke and gunfire.
We put you on plane
to go to Australia.
And then, very quickly, 15 minutes,
you were all gone.
The orphanage was bombed
near the end of the war.
All gone.
Now a new building there.
What about the records?
Gone in bombing.
No more.
Nothing.
What do you think I should do
to try to find my birth mother?
Her name no good.
In Vietnam, many people have
the same name.
Use this number.
Go to police station.
Maybe the one near the orphanage.
They might keep the records
of your mother.
OK.
I-I don't speak Vietnamese.
I'm Australian.
Do you speak English?
A little.
I was adopted from here, Vietnam,
in 1975.
This is the adoption paperwork and
on it is my mother's identity number.
We thought you could help us find her
by looking at that number.
Sorry, no record.
Do you do you have a current
address for this person?
Tran Thi Hanh.
This is her identity number.
Don't have.
Look
Don't have.
Please, please,
could you check for me?
No good.
Let's try somewhere else.
OK.
No luck, eh?
So, you're settling in alright,
yeah?
Mm, yeah, it's great.
I'm loving it.
You should make it your own.
Take it
where you want to take it, you know?
You've got a pretty good feel
for what it is we do.
Come up with your own stuff.
Push the envelope.
I'd really like that.
Anything off-limits?
Anything management would balk at?
Hey, what do you reckon?
They talk pretty tough
but in the end,
if the ratings are fine,
they're cool with it.
Great.
I've got a couple of ideas.
Yeah, good.
Great.
Uh, sweetie?
We seem to be missing a wine list!
No, no, didn't get it.
Got one!
I can see one, I can see one,
I can see one.
Yes!
Got it, got it, got it, got it.
Quick! Quick!
Quick, open the box.
What do we actually need them for?
,Well that's for me to know
and for you to find out.
Dude, alright?
Oh-oh!
Wow.
Pretty cool, huh?
Yeah, you're famous!
Here, give me your phone.
I'll take a photo.
Yes, good call.
Good call.
Here, we go, ready? Say me.
Me!
We've been to eight police stations
and so far, nothing.
Do you know anyone else
from the orphanage
who might remember my mother?
Thank you.
Yes, please do.
Thanks so much, Mai.
Mai said she'd contact me
if she can think of anyone else
who could help us.
Oh, good.
How old were you when you were
in the war?
I was just 20.
I flew in one like this.
I was a door gunner.
We'd fly out of Nui Dat.
Yeah.
We'd have to drop the boys off.
I'd have to shoot out the area
first.
Were you scared?
Sometimes.
We'd come back to pick them up,
the wounded first, then our dead.
And a week later,
we'd drop the boys back in
and they'd have to clear
the exact same area again.
Pointless.
So, any more police stations?
There's a couple not far from here.
Well, look, you go on.
I think I'm going to have
a bit more of a look around.
Well, I can wait.
No, no, no, you go on.
I'll meet you back at the hotel.
OK.
Thanks.
See you.
How'd you go?
Nothing.
Why did you adopt a baby
from Vietnam?
Well, when I was here
I saw lots of children
living on the streets.
The orphanages were packed.
So when Rosa decided that
she wanted to adopt a child
I couldn't think
of a single reason not to.
Hasn't turned out too badly, eh?
It's turned out pretty well.
Dad, are you OK?
Yeah, I'm just getting
a glass of water.
Being back here's brought back
a lot of memories.
What do you mean?
Nothing for you to worry about.
Go back to bed, love.
Dad, what's going on?
Nothing, nothing.
Please talk to me.
I just keep remembering
this one time
we flew out to pick up
some wounded.
There was a lot of confusion
and shouting over the radios.
Bullets were hitting the chopper.
You couldn't even hear 'em,
it was that noisy.
And out of nowhere
this girl, about 16, appeared
running right at us.
She had her hand up in the air.
Her fist was clenched.
Was she running from the fire fight
or did she have a grenade?
I cut her down.
She fell.
Not graciously
like you see in the movies.
Awkwardly.
Her arms and her legs
splayed at strange angles.
We took off and I
just kept staring at her.
She never moved again.
And it's 7:39.
Stay with us 'cause when we come
back, we're gonna talk footy!
Football!
I'm going for a slash.
How long have I got?
Ah, at least five minutes.
Got the song and weather.
What's that?
A little surprise for Gaz.
You've got the camera, Lorna?
Slight change of plans this morning.
Um, you remember, Bam-Bam,
Gaz was telling us
he's scared of grasshoppers?
Mmm.
Well, I've collected a few
and when Gaz comes back in,
we're going to release them.
Let's see how bad
this phobia of Gaz's really is.
Georgie! Hey, Georgie, come here!
I think your grasshoppers
are on the radio.
OK, let's talk football.
We've got Nick on the line.
Nick, what the hell
is the problem with St Kilda?
I think it's the coach, Gaz.
Yeah?
He doesn't know his ***
from his elbow, mate.
The sooner they get rid of him,
the better, I reckon.
Is it the coach, though?
I mean, the coach can only work
with what he's got and
that seems to be the problem here.
I mean, the best coaches
in the world
can't change a bunch of average
players into great players
There's no way out now.
Right.
It's time to find out just how bad
Gaz's phobia really is
so we've just let 20 grasshoppers
loose in the studio.
OK, Frank, I-I'm sorry, mate.
I'm going to have to, uh
I-I'm gonna have to interrupt there.
W-We need to go to a song.
OK.
OK.
Yeah, I got it.
I'm so sorry.
I can't find the key.
Guys, open the door!
This hurts me more
than it hurts you, I promise.
Please, open the door.
Herb, I'm begging you,
open the door!
I'm in pain here!
I'm so sorry.
There he goes.
Get off me! Oh, my God!
Is he faking that?
I don't think so.
Oh, go to the track.
Go to a track.
Unlock the door.
Unlock the door now!
Gaz, are you alright? Gaz!
Ring triple O!
He's OK.
Oh, thank God.
It was a panic attack
and then he fainted.
But they're going to take him
to hospital anyway
just to check things out.
This number from old regime.
So how can I find someone
with this number?
It impossible.
All the old regime records,
all destroyed.
Years ago.
Everyone now issued new number.
But how can I find someone
with this number, then?
No, you can't.
So this number is useless?
Mm, yeah.
I'm not going to find her, am I?
Look, you've done your best.
Do you
think the twins would like these?
I wouldn't mind trying some
of that food.
Smells delicious.
You don't even know what it is.
Oh, well, half the fun's in trying.
Look, Dad, I don't want to have fun.
I'm going back to the hotel.
OK.
I'll see you back there.
Hello?
Oh, hi, Mum, it's me.
Hi, darling.
How's it going?
Not so good.
What's wrong?
What's happened?
It's nothing.
It's just we haven't found anything.
Nothing.
It's alright.
Don't cry.
It's been a hard year, chicken.
And it would have been a blessing
had you found something this trip
but
I know.
You can't let this knock you over.
Not after what you've been through
with Joel.
This is different.
This is about who I am.
I'm just
disappointed.
That's all.
'Course you are.
Carmody!
Hey, I'm sorry about
the other night at Luce's.
I appreciate how awkward
that must have been for you.
Uh, I doubt it.
Oh, well.
Carmody, come on.
Dad's going to take you the park.
Hello, you!
How are ya?
I'm Matt.
Hi, I'm Jed.
Come on, Carmody, let's go.
Hey, can I have a kiss first?
Oh, you'd better.
I want Higgins!
Oh, Higgins.
Here he is!
Higgins!
Oh, there he is.
Hey, um, how old is that guy?
Why?
Oh, I'm just interested.
How old is he?
Oh, I think he's about
the same age as Alice.
Touche.
Come on, you.
See ya!
See ya.
There's a small town north of here,
Tay Ninh.
I read about it in the guide books.
Why don't we go up there and
spend the night, then come back here
and go straight to the airport
tomorrow?
Well, I was thinking of going back
to the area around the orphanage site
and talking to some local people.
Someone might remember something.
OK, well, let's go together.
Mai! What are you here?
Hi.
Hello.
I'm coming to find you.
I spoke to my nephew.
He works for
the government.
He will help you.
That's fantastic!
Let's go.
We can walk from here?
Yeah.
Can I have a look at your mother's
identity number?
This number from the old regime.
I know.
That's the problem.
Most of them have been destroyed
but this office may have kept
some copies of the old numbers.
Can I take this?
OK.
You wait here.
I have some news.
What?
Uh, well, you might get a shock.
What?
You're going to be a dad.
Again.
What?
I did the test.
Here it is.
I thought you were on the pill.
Well, I was but I guess
something went wrong.
Please say you're happy.
Well, yeah, I'm happy,
it's just a bit of a shock.
I'm happy.
I love you.
It's been half an hour.
Is that a good sign?
Maybe.
Here he is.
It was difficult but
I found your mother's number
and it matches the name
that you gave me, Tran Thi Hanh.
What about an address?
I have an address
and a telephone number.
Are they current?
I think so.
Can I have them?
No, but I can call her and see
if she wishes to speak to you.
Yes.
Yes, please do that.
I'll call you
if I make contact with her.
Here's the hotel's number.
Call us anytime.
Anytime at all.
OK.
Thank you so much for everything.
The station manager called.
Apparently, I'm not required
at work tomorrow.
I asked if I could come and pick up
my jacket and notebook
and he said he'd courier them.
I'm sorry, Herb.
Georgie said it was funny.
It was hilarious.
Georgie and I were laughing so hard,
I just about had tears
rolling down my face.
I think the gravity of the situation
may have cancelled out the hilarity.
Well, there's other stations.
You know, if anyone heard it,
they would have been laughing.
They might want to poach you.
Hello!
Hello?
Hi! Come in!
I brought kids' dinner.
Spaghetti bolognaise.
It's Thursday night.
We always have kids' dinner
on Thursday night, don't we?
Come on in.
Hey, girls.
Caroline?
Yeah?
Is Carmody here?
He sure is.
Ta-da! These are my rocks.
Guess who this one is? It's Popcorn.
This one's Grandma.
- Who's ready for dinner?
- Me!
So what's the vibe
in at the station?
Well
Any chance I can grovel
my way back in?
Unlikely.
Gaz told me to stretch myself,
to go out on my own.
But you see, these are the rules.
Gaz pranks you - funny.
You prank Gaz - not funny.
Well, I've worked that out.
What about you and I form a team?
See if we can get a gig
somewhere else?
Mate, I've got four kids
and a $600,000 mortgage.
Gaz is my meal ticket.
But you hate him.
Well, I've made a deal
with the devil.
Did you realise the devil
was such a ***?
I'm thinking about ordering some
room service or shall we go out?
I'd rather stay, in case he calls.
Can I order you something?
I'll have a sandwich.
A sandwich? No way.
Not in Vietnam.
Well, why don't you order, Dad?
Well, I won't be ordering
a sandwich.
How about something
with chilli and coconut?
Hello?
Yes.
Uh, yes.
Yes.
Mm-hm.
OK.
Hey, Chai Li, it's me.
Just wondering how you're going.
Hope everything's good.
See you soon.
Bye.
Mm-hm.
Uh, yes, we can come now.
Yes, yes, I do.
On the back of my head.
Oh, thank Thank you so much.
That was him.
He rang the phone number
and he spoke to the woman
and she wanted to know if
I had scars on the back of my head.
I do, don't I?
Yep.
You had ulcers when you arrived.
They left scars.
She wants us to come to her house
now.
Well, let's go.
Oh, hang on a sec, Dad.
Just give me a minute to get changed.
I want to look nice for her.
That's the house.
Thank you.
Can you show me your arm?
It's you.
You are my daughter.
You are my daughter.
This is your father.
How old was he when I was born?
at the base where I worked.
What happened to him?
I don't know.
Could he still be alive?
If he were alive,
he would have come and found us.
May I please take this photo
to copy it?
Keep it.
Can I invite you for dinner?
Yes, we'd love to.
Come on.
Ooh! Sorry.
Dad might like that.
OK.
Which is the mother who adopted you?
There.
Her name is Rosa.
She looks beautiful.
And they're my brothers
and their partners.
Very good-looking.
What is my father's name?
His name was Bobby Hudson.
Did he ever meet me?
Yes, he did.
He was so proud to have a daughter.
He sent this letter.
'My darling, I am now in Xuan Loc.
I am sorry that Chi Linh is sick.
I hope you can find medicine
to make her well.
Can you take her to the doctor and
show him the ulcers on her head?
I'm sure he will help her.
I miss you and Chi Linh.
Kiss-kiss, hug-hug.
Love, Bobby.
'
You had a fever and
we didn't have any medicine.
My mother,
she thought you were going to die.
And maybe in the orphanage
you might live.
I have missed so much.
We're just leaving the hotel now.
And how's our little girl?
On top of the world.
Oh, good.
Look, I'll give you a call
when we've landed.
See you at the airport.
Bye, darling.
Bye-bye, love.
Chai Li.
Thank you.
Thanks.
Hello.
I wanted to say goodbye.
I don't
know when I'll see you again.
Soon.
Soon.
Thank you for looking after my baby
and thank you to Rosa too.
It's been an honour.
I'll take the luggage out.
I will come back soon.
I promise.
Yes.
This is a gift for you.
It's a necklace that
my mother gave to me
and now, I'm giving it to you,
my only daughter.
Thank you.
It's beautiful.
I have a question for you.
Yes, what?
Can you forgive me for putting you
in the orphanage?
Yes.
Yes.
I want you to know that
a few weeks after Saigon fell,
I went back to the orphanage
but there was nothing there.
Nothing.
I asked a woman in the street,
what happened to the babies?
She said, they all died.
I fainted on the ground
and when I woke up
I hoped it had all been a dream.
But it wasn't.
So from when I was 23 until now
I believed my baby was dead.
My daughter.
A good trip?
Great.
And I'm dying to hear all about it.
It was amazing.
What is your mother like?
Oh, she's lovely and beautiful
and everything.
Hey.
Hey!
I've missed you.
Thanks.
Hey, come here, you.
Hey.
Now, look what we've got here.
OK.
Here we go.
And you've got the light filtering
through that.
Isn't that a nice effect?
It's beautiful.
We'd pretty much given up hope
and then everything turned around.
Is that her?
That's her.
I met my grandmother
and an aunty and an uncle.
My mother, my birth mother,
she gave this to me.
Oh, that's beautiful.
Her mother gave it to her
and now she's given it to me.
Oh.
So, what'd you get me? What'd
you get me? What'd you get me?
Uh, 2,000 ***?
Thousand ***? That's a lot of ***.
How much is that in Australia?
I don't know, ten cents.
Cheap.
They build you up,
then they rip you down.
Literally.
Hi.
Yeah, it was amazing.
Oh, yeah, come over now.
I'll be home in a couple of minutes.
OK.
Ewan's coming over.
Excellent.
Is Alice pregnant?
Uh, yes.
So quick.
Do you still see me as being
in the family?
Yes, I do.
Why are your parents
even going there for dinner?
They're never going to accept me.
I don't really know why you left me.
Should we talk about this later?
I'd like to know.
Hanh's asked me to
come back to live
with them for a few months
to get to know them.
Can't you see how she feels?
I don't need to, do I?
I've got you to tell me.
Luce.