:36:02
- Maybe Cody would like to meet her.
- We have a wonderful nanny.
:36:06
Cody, go in my room
and watch cartoons, okay, sweetie?
:36:09
- [Dialing Phone]
- Hi. Could you send Dahnia up now?
:36:15
Jenna, I don't think
you understand.
:36:18
- Cody's very special.
- You just said she was fine.
:36:21
Yes, but she probably
has a form of autism.
:36:24
-I want the right people to see her.
-She's with the right people.
:36:27
It's taken a lot of work
to bring her to this point.
:36:31
A change could
undo everything.
:36:33
Mags, Eric and I talked about this.
She's my daughter.
:36:38
And it's sort of like--
:36:42
It's not really up to you.
:36:43
Who do you think raised her when you
left her like a piece of luggage?
:36:47
Who paid for her doctors
and her schools and her test?
:36:50
That gives me some say
what happens to her.
:36:52
Of course it does, Maggie.
:36:53
We're grateful that you took care
of Cody when Jenna wasn't able to,
:36:58
but now she is.
:37:00
And I have the money to give her...
:37:01
the kind of special care
and schooling she needs.
:37:04
Now that you're here,
I want you both to be in her life.
:37:07
She's made so much progress,
but what she needs right now...
:37:11
are rules and stability
and familiar faces.
:37:12
are rules and stability
and familiar faces.
:37:15
Then the sooner she gets
familiar with us, the better.
:37:17
- [Knock On Door]
- Ah, Dahnia.
:37:22
This is Dahnia, Mags.
She's wonderful with children.
:37:25
Hello, Miss O'Connor.
May I see the child?
:37:28
- No, you can't.
- As you wish.
:37:32
Maggie, really there's
no reason to be so defensive.
:37:36
We want you to be part of the family
and visit Cody regularly.
:37:40
This is crazy. It's too soon.
I have to talk to Cody.
:37:45
- No. There's nothing to talk about.
-Jenna, please.
:37:49
Well, I think
this visit is over.
:37:52
Jenna, why don't you
wait in the car?