Don't Take My Baby

This programme contains strong language

What are you doing?

Nothing. I'm just recording something.

OK.

Oh! Don't...

Don't delete the stuff we recorded the other night.

-The intimate stuff.

-Go away.

OK.

Hiya. I, uh...

I just wanted to say a few things

because I might not be here when you're old enough to understand.

There's so much I want to say to you

but now I'm here doing it, of course, I'm not sure where to start.

I'm Anna, by the way.

I'm your mum.

And I love you very much.

CAMERA BEEPS

Just so you know, we're recording this

as part of the assessment process.

Do I look at the camera? Do I look at... You?

-This is all very...

-I know.

I'm going to need you to be as relaxed about this as possible.

Easily said but very difficult to do, I know.

Now, after this chat, we'll go and see Danielle, OK?

OK.

So tell me about Tom.

You've never done a midnight skinny dip?!

There's something about the water at midnight.

-You've seen Gremlins, right?

-You're not convincing me here.

It's freezing. People are going to be watching.

-There's a party going on right there, you know.

-Fuck 'em.

-Shoes off.

-Oi, stop!

Don't worry, I'll look after you.

-OK, well, maybe I won't entirely believe you on that one.

-Why?

Because A - you're blind and B - you're drunk.

Partially sighted, if you don't mind.

It's dark. I imagine you're pretty blind right now.

You're a bit fucking forward, aren't you? I don't even know your name.

What's your name again?

Anna.

Well, Anna...

I'm Tom.

And right now I'm going to rip your clothes off

and throw you in the pool, because you need it.

Trust me. You need it.

-She's kind.

-In what way?

Sorry, I don't understand.

Just describe how she's kind.

She's...

She doesn't like people being hurt.

She doesn't ever laugh at You've Been Framed because

she's worried that they're hurt. She always shares her chips. She's kind.

-I'm not here to catch you out, Tom.

-Aren't you?

OK, if I were to ask you to describe your relationship,

what word would you use?

Saucy.

I don't know. Happy.

THEY PANT

When you look at me like that,

what do you see?

I mean, are these Kim Kardashian tits in your eyes? Are you...?

I can make most things out.

So what do you see?

In this light...

..you're a very lovely blur.

SHE LAUGHS

OK... My turn for a question.

How much of that did you feel?

I mean... You can feel?

Yes, Tom. I can feel.

So I suppose me getting anal without you realising is

completely out of the question, then.

THEY LAUGH

In life, and you'll learn this,

there's moments when everything changes.

Pregnant?

Yeah.

'When I found out about you, I couldn't believe it, and even though

'they said having you might be a bit tricky, I didn't think twice.'

Ultimately it's down to you, of course, Anna.

Because these risks are not minimal risks.

I think maybe we should talk about this. I'm just saying...

You think what? My whole fucking life has been a risk!

You OK, Tom?

-You seem a bit troubled.

-No, I'm...

I'm just... I'm frustrated that I'm not saying the right thing.

And what do you think the right thing to say is?

If I knew that, I'd be saying is, wouldn't I?

Look, you keep asking me to constantly spout different ways

of describing her, the situations we've been in, how I feel

and I really, I lack the adjectives.

You seem to actually have a very extensive vocabulary, Tom.

Yes, but the only word I can think of when describing

me, her and Dani is "happy" and...

..I've already used that word up.

MONITOR BEEPS

-MUFFLED:

-Ten...

..nine...

..eight...

..seven...

-You should be with her.

-They said I'd get in the way.

-Well, you should have insisted.

-And if I'd got in the way?

Well, they could have sat you in the corner.

Your father read in a magazine that it's very important for a baby

to feel his father's skin. Apparently it's bonding.

Apparently it's quite the thing now

for fathers to stand around with their tops off.

-Did Dad stand around with his top off?

-Of course he didn't!

Even if he had, he was getting a bit flabby even then.

She could die, Mum.

I know. I know.

'I want you to be a fighter, Dani. There'll be times in your life

'when you're told that something is impossible,

'that you can't do something,

'you can't be something, and when that happens, you need to fight.'

I'm sorry this is difficult.

It's a process which decides what's best for Danielle.

And who decides that?

Us here at Children's Services,

your key worker and everyone who's looking out for you.

We're here to make sure Danielle gets the level of care she needs,

and whether or not you can provide that care.

And we will need to consider all options, I'm afraid,

including fostering.

You're doing really well. OK?

Dani...

She's alive.

You're both alive.

Do you know how dangerous it was for Anna?

We risked everything for her, for Dani.

So, it went well.

-Am I gripping too tight or walking too fast?

-No, no.

-I don't know if you can see, but she's...

-I can see enough.

She's a beautiful little girl.

Dani is going to have a number of obstacles in her life.

She may be disabled herself.

She certainly has disabled parents.

I know this is hard, Tom,

but the truth is, we don't know how long Anna will be around

and your sight is getting worse.

We have to be sure Dani is going to be safe.

OK, so, Danielle Watson...

Yeah. Both parents are disabled.

It was touch and go whether mum would even survive the birth

but the hospital want to discharge them in the next couple of days.

Mum's disability is severe.

She's grown up repeatedly being told she only has two years to live.

She has a rare muscle wasting disease which may have been

passed down to baby.

-Tom's her principal carer, is that right?

-Yeah.

He provides a lot of care. They're both fiercely independent.

Someone comes in daily to help with the basics, but that's it.

Any timescale on the sight loss?

Tom has lost most of his peripheral vision.

His dad had lost his sight entirely by the time he was Tom's age.

So we have a partially sighted man

who is going to attempt to care for both his partner and his child

with the assumption that both cases will deteriorate

-as the child grows up.

-Yeah.

These are very challenging circumstances

in which to place a baby.

Are you sure this is Dani?

Ha-ha, very funny!

You've taken pictures of what looks like an Asian baby.

That's her. That's Dani.

Oh, my God, she's gorgeous!

Have you seen them yet?

The people with clipboards and social workers looking at us sideways?

DANI GURGLES

Ssh.

SHE MOUTHS

-Have you held her yet?

-No.

Hang on.

It helps with bonding.

-You look ridiculous.

-Give me my daughter, Anna.

Hello!

Hi.

So, as you know, the doctors are allowing you home tonight, Anna.

And Dani?

Dani is a more complicated issue. That's why I'm here.

-Is there something wrong?

-No. No.

Is there any sign that she's got my condition?

-Anna! They won't know that yet.

-Then why do they need to keep her in?

A decision has been made that we should use this as an opportunity

to assess whether you're able to meet Danielle's needs.

We're going to undertake what we call a Child In Need assessment.

-And what does that mean?

-Well, in this case it means

coming to the family room here at the hospital every day,

spending as much time as you want with Danielle, doing everything

-you would for her at home...

-But with you watching us?

With you marking us, ready at any moment to take our child away.

-It's not like that, Tom.

-What? Am I lying?

MUSIC: Not About Angels by Birdy

# We know full well there's just time

# So is it wrong to dance this line?

# If your heart was full of love

# Could you give it up?

# Cos what about, what about angels?

# They will come, they will go... #

ALARM BEEPS

# Don't give me up... #

Two hours.

We see her again in two hours.

# Don't give me up

# How unfair, it's just our luck

# Found something real that's out of touch

# But if you'd searched the whole wide world... #

-You OK?

-OK.

# Would you dare to let it go?

# It's not about, not about angels

# Angels. #

So these are my two colleagues.

This is Polly. She's an occupational therapist,

-and Jeremy here is a family centre worker.

-Hi.

Hi, I'm Tom. I'm a dad, and this is Anna. She's a mum.

Right, well, this is where we'll be.

Let's see how you get on over the next few days,

then we'll work out what's the next best step. OK?

Don't be afraid to ask me anything.

Don't be afraid to ask me to do anything.

Thanks, Jeremy.

DANI CRIES

Coming, Dani.

Don't cry. It's all right.

She likes it.

-Oh!

-Hiya! Hiya!

Who's this, then? Hello!

Hiya!

Look at her looking at you.

-Oh!

-She looks like you.

Hey!

DANI SNEEZES

Oh, bless you!

Oh, there's a big yawn.

-AUTOMATED VOICE:

-'Put in eight grams.'

'I hope you find this out for yourself one day,

'but nothing prepares you for being a parent.

'Life suddenly seems to make sense.

'But at the same time, you worry you'll make mistakes.

'I just hope we didn't make too many with you.

'As long as you try your best, that's all you can do.

'Truth is, no-one's perfect, are they?'

-Hey, Mum.

-'Hiya.'

-I got Dani to sleep.

-'Really?'

-Yeah.

Yeah, listen.

DANI SNORES

-'How old is she now?'

-11 days but she's changed so much.

So when are you coming up?

Boo!

This is my colleague, Mike.

-Hello there.

-Do you mind if I call you Social Worker 454?

Call me what you like.

He's here today to run through some emergency scenarios with you both.

What happens if Dani burns herself or hurts herself

or suddenly falls ill?

Sort of like The Krypton Factor but slightly less assault-coursey.

-Is that a joke?

-Yeah, it's a pretty bad one, that, too.

The truth is, you're here to see

whether I'm going to kill our baby, right?

Um...

And we've got some DVDs we need you to watch.

'Bring it up to the boil and when large bubbles are breaking on the surface, gently lower the eggs...'

Is this a how-to-cook DVD?

Your mother said she'd given you some frozen meals.

She's been giving me frozen meals because looking after Anna

and coming here every day, sometimes it's a bit of a challenge.

I'm not Gordon Ramsay but I know how to boil a fucking egg.

-Tom, please don't swear in front of Dani.

-They're going to examine us on how to boil an egg.

Look, I know. I just want Dani home.

For fuck's sake. Look, I may be going blind but I'm not incapable...

..and I'm not stupid, and...

..I know how to cook.

The hospital are pushing for a decision about the room.

What are you thinking?

-Speaking frankly?

-Please!

Dad is a pain in the arse.

He won't accept that they might not cope on their own.

We've suggested more help, some support groups, all voluntary,

but he doesn't like that idea.

In fact, he doesn't like any of the ideas we suggested.

A social services agnostic?

They definitely love their baby

but his hostility is not helping their case.

I just hope it doesn't become more of a concern.

So, do we let baby go home or not?

-It's a tough one.

-It is.

SAWING

Ah, you're making something!

I'm adapting something. This is a computer changing table.

-What?

-For when Dani comes home, so you can change her,

so you can get your chair underneath, and this is just the start

because I have zese plans, I have zese great plans, and with zem

we'll take over ze vorld!

I just wanted to do something good.

I'm sorry. For losing my temper in there, in front of them.

What if she doesn't come home?

Then I'll change it back into a computer table.

I mean, I've probably already broken it, but I can try.

DANI CRIES

Is she enjoying it?

Uh...

TOM LAUGHS

Seems like it.

-You like that!

-Yeah.

-Good.

-She had enough, yeah?

-Yeah.

-OK.

-Careful, she's slippy.

-Yep.

Ssh! Ssh!

Ssh! Hey!

Hey!

Hey...

-Shit!

-Tom!

Tom!

The floor's wet! Why did neither of you tell me the floor was wet?

Is this one of your tests, is it?

Did you fucking put oil down like Wile E Coyote, trying to make me...

-Tom!

-Just calm down.

-Tom, is she OK?

Is she OK, is she?

Yeah, she's fine. She's fine.

Just calm down, OK?

This isn't... This isn't my bathroom

and I know where things are in my bathroom

-and I've got a mat to stop me slipping...

-It's OK, Tom.

-It's not my bathroom, so it's not...

-It's OK.

-It's not a fair reflection.

Hey...

SHE SIGHS

PHONE RINGS

Hi.

When there are no waves, the incoming tide can create...

PHONE RINGS

Hello? Yeah.

Yeah.

OK...

Who is it?

Thank you, thank you.

They say we can bring her home.

Well, they're moving the assessment from the hospital to here,

so it's not over, but...

Let's hold on to the small victories. Dani's coming home!

There she is!

-Do you want me to...?

-No, I've got it.

Hello, Dani.

-Left a bit!

-Thank you.

Are you ready to take our child?

Hi, Dani.

Come on!

Come on!

INDISTINCT

Sweetheart.

Hey, baby.

I just want to remind you

that the supervision doesn't stop because she's home.

We will be visiting to make sure you're coping OK.

Will we get any advanced warning?

No.

So you could come at any time?

Until the assessment is complete, that will be necessary, yeah.

Can we be alone with our baby, please?

Course.

And this is your room.

What are you saying to her?

That you chose the colours

and that she's probably going to have to choose her own clothes

from quite a young age!

'I grew up living each day at a time.

'I didn't let myself think about the future.'

'Now it's all I can think about.

'Whatever you decide to be, Dani, be you.'

'It's your life.'

'Live by your own rules.'

DANI CRIES

I'll get it.

I know you will.

How can I help you?

Shall I just bring her to you?

I'm going to bring her to you.

-Hi, you all right?

-Yeah, you all right?

DANI CRIES

DANI CRIES

I'll get it...

-Her.

-Sorry.

DOOR BUZZES

TIRED: Oh, shit, it's her.

-Are any of the lights on?

-No.

DOOR BUZZES AGAIN

Where do you think we are?

-The zoo.

-I love the zoo.

DOOR BUZZES AGAIN

-DANI GURGLES LOUDLY

-Hey...

ANNA SHUSHES HER

DANI CRIES

TOM GROANS

Just let us get some sleep, hey, Dani. Just an hour.

-Hey.

-Hey.

DANI GURGLES AND CRIES

DOOR BUZZES

-TOM'S MUM:

-'Oh, she's a lovely girl.

'Yeah, she loves Tom.

'It's just...'

We did always have a question of...

Well, it's a very serious condition.

-Very.

-And it's brilliant that Tom has taken on some of the care

but the truth is... Well...

I do believe in people trying to achieve their potential.

It's important, yes.

-Where are you going?

-To the kitchen.

-What if she slips?

-She's fine.

-What if she slips while you're out of the room?

-I'm here.

-TOM'S DAD:

-'When you're like me, like Tom,'

you make a choice

whether you're going to be defined by your condition.

-Anna...

-Well, she doesn't have such a choice.

I've been knitting, you know, for the baby.

Knitting a lot.

But I do worry...

..what the baby could inherit.

The...challenges she will have to face.

I mean...she could have inherited both conditions.

Both.

DANI BREATHES SOFTLY

DANI GURGLES

She's been sick again, Tom.

Hey. Will you fetch a cloth?

HE GROANS SLEEPILY

Thank you.

Oh, my God, Tom! Are you all right?

Fucking hell! Am I bleeding?

Come here, let me have a look.

DOOR BUZZES

Tom?

DOOR BUZZES AGAIN

Are you sure you're OK?

Ah, where are we this time? Cinema? Park?

Maybe a tall bridge to jump off?

PHONE RINGS

Shit.

It's here.

HE TURNS THE RINGER DOWN

DOOR BUZZES AGAIN

DOOR CONTINUES BUZZING

Have you been ringing a while?

-Sorry, I was in the shower.

-Is that right?

DOOR OPENS

Are you all right?

Yeah, I just... I just hurt myself.

In the shower.

Hey.

-Hello, Thomas.

-Hello, Laura.

You look lovely.

You look tired.

Yeah, well, it's been tough.

I'm sure it has been.

I've missed you, Mum.

I've missed you, too.

And this is one we made earlier!

Hello.

Hello!

Oh...

I know.

I know, darling.

HOOVERING

So what's this rice dish, Alice?

Oh, it's a mushroom risotto.

Oh! It's very tasty.

So you're vegetarians?

No, sometimes we find we like vegetarian food.

It's very nice of you to cook for us, Mum.

She smells gorgeous.

And the food is too, of course.

-Shall we wet the baby's head?

-Mum.

We should wet the baby's head!

It's sparkling wine, we'll just have to pretend it's champagne.

CORK POPS/ THEY CHUCKLE

What?!

We're all here to celebrate and we're all here to help.

-We're all in this together.

-Yes!

What does that mean?

Well, it just means that we're all going through this together.

What, really?!

I had no idea, thank you(!)

Thank you.

Thank you for being in the trenches with us.

You know, I feel quite overwhelmed

at the support you've all shown us, actually.

-Tom!

-It took you weeks to visit your grandkid.

Well, that's not because...

You should have been there at the birth, for Anna.

-Yeah, I know but that's...

-You should have been there, Laura.

There's no excuses.

I didn't come to the birth because I didn't think she'd survive it.

And because...

..I wasn't sure that I wanted to meet the baby

that they said would kill my daughter.

Now, who wants a drink?

'My husband left when...'

Well, he left about six months after we got the diagnosis.

There are times when I've wished I'd gone with him.

But I didn't.

I didn't find out until she was two she was ill, you know.

And I was told then that she'd live till she was four.

And then when she got past four, I was told maybe six.

And then when she got past six, maybe eight.

And, you know, just on and on like that.

-Are you a mother?

-BELINDA:

-Yeah. Yeah, I am.

A good one?

I hope so.

Difficult though, isn't it?

I mean, it's difficult to judge

what being a good parent actually means, don't you think?

Do you know what I felt when I found out that she was pregnant?

Furious.

Because how dare she?

You know, after I'd gone through all of that,

how dare she be so reckless with herself?

How dare she do that to me?

That's what makes me a bad mum.

Because I made it all about me...

..when it should've been about her.

I don't want you to go!

You'll be fine.

Mum...

I've got to get back, love.

I'm sorry.

You'll be fine!

'My daughter will be a better mum

'if you just give her a chance.'

DOOR CLOSES

WIND CHIMES TINKLE

'I've been lucky to have your dad.

'Next to you, meeting him

'was the best thing that ever happened to me.'

'But there's a lot you need to know about him.

'For starters, he's got a lot of pride.

'And because he doesn't see too well,

'he sometimes acts like there's a dragon to fight

'and he puts his armour on far too far in advance.

'But he does it because he loves us both so much.'

TV PLAYS

She's down.

It took three stories

and a song I made up on the spot about a carrot,

but she's down.

Do you want to hear it?

It's actually quite... It's quite elaborate.

Well, it's basically a version of ABBA'S Fernando.

# Can you hear my stalk, Danielle?

# Can you hear my stalk?

# It's singing to you, Danielle. #

It would be nice if every once in a while

you had a little tidy up.

Right, I'm getting a beer.

-I thought you didn't approve of alcohol.

-What?

You told my mother you didn't approve of HER drinking alcohol.

I didn't.

But I've had a long day and I need a beer.

Interesting, though - one rule for her, one rule for you.

-I'm not the reason your mum left.

-Weren't you?

Honestly, this "I miss my mummy" act, it's getting kind of dull.

Well, maybe this place such a mess

-because she's not here to help us tidy up.

-Maybe.

Or maybe it's because I'm the only one that does anything around here.

-Tom!

-When was the last time you used that changing table, eh?

When was the last time you did anything but just hold her?

-I'm in a chair!

-And I can't fucking see!

DANI STARTS TO CRY

I need a bath, Tom.

I smell. I need a bath.

-Now?

-Yes, now. I need a bath.

I'm tired, OK?

We'll do it later.

It's just...

-..you take my carer's allowance, so technically I employ you.

-What?

Fuck your allowance!

Fine, I'll manage myself!

-Uh!

-DANI SCREAMS

Now I've got to pick you up, yeah?

Your fucking temper tantrum means I get to pick you up

and you're fucking heavy so that's... It's going to be easy, isn't it?

SHE CRIES

Anna, I've already got one fucking baby to look after.

Anna.

Fine, go on, let's see how far you get. Go on.

DANI CONTINUES CRYING

ANNA CRIES

Why was it your decision?!

That's what I can't understand.

Why was it your decision?

Because it's my body, Tom!

SOBBING: Yes, but you're going to die.

And I can't do this without you!

So why was it ever your fucking decision?

You know what she is?

She is the future

and I don't know if I can look after her

and it terrifies me.

The future is so much more easier for you than it is for me.

I'm sorry, but that is true. That is so true.

DOOR SLAMS

DANI CONTINUES CRYING

-BELINDA:

-Hey, I'm on my way home.

I was thinking I might get a bottle of wine maybe.

Yeah?

Yeah, great. OK. Love you.

-Tom?

-I didn't know where to go.

I wanted to abort her.

Do you know how much I regret wanting to abort her? But I did.

-Because I didn't want to lose...

-Let's get you a cab.

How am I supposed to let myself love her

if every day I think that you might come and take her away forever?

I've already got one of them on a temporary fucking buy-back basis

and I can't...

I can't cope with two.

I'm sorry.

It's OK.

-I'm sorry for being inappropriate.

-No, don't.

Let me... Let me drive you home at least.

I don't want your help.

I just want my baby.

I just want to be a dad.

I just don't want this.

DOOR OPENS

TV PLAYS IN BACKGROUND

LAUGHTER ON TV

Morning.

Morning.

-How's Dani?

-She's fine.

I've changed her and I've fed her.

Thank you.

Pleasure.

Next question, how did I end up here?

It turns out you sleepwalk!

That's exciting.

-I don't know what to say.

-Why didn't you sleep in here?

It didn't feel right without your permission

and I didn't want to wake you up.

Sit down.

I've never had to look after anything before.

I see her drowning in the bath and I can't get to her.

And I see her falling off the changing table

and smashing her head open on the floor

and me with these fucking shit arms and shit legs?

Why have you never said any of this before?

If we're both scared we're not up to this...

..can't we just be scared together?

-Mutual fear?

-Exactly!

Come here.

'As I've watched you grow, Dani,

'I've pictured the girl you'll be in five years.

'And the woman you'll be in 20.

'Whatever happens,

'know that your dad loves you more than anything.

'And if he can, he'll always try

'to guide you in the right direction.'

-Oh!

-My leg?

I don't know but something just went where it shouldn't!

'No-one has ever given me what you've given me.

'So thank you...

'..you're my miracle.

'And I'm sorry if being our daughter

'has given you challenges in life.'

There are times when I feel so stuck in this chair.

And I hope you never feel stuck with us,

because we'd never want that.

If you need to run or you need to fly,

go fly. You know?

Anna, your bath's ready. We need to get a move on.

So that's it for now.

And just know, always know,

that we love you.

OK.

Come here. It'll be fine.

It will, won't it?

-Tom, if we lose her...

-We won't.

-DANI GURGLES

-Shh-shh-shh-shhh.

She's here.

Does she look happy or sad?

She doesn't look either.

We're ready for you.

Maybe you think I was selfish to have a baby,

a baby that may have inherited my disability,

knowing that I may well die before she grows up.

But we've got more love for Dani right now

that loads of people give their kids in a whole lifetime.

And it's how much you love your child that counts.

Isn't that what sets them up for life?

I did doubt having a child, I did.

But then I held her and...

As soon as I did that, nothing else mattered but her.

I know I need to ask for more help than I get.

And I'm blind, pun intended, to my own failings most of the time.

And I'm...

Well, I've spoken to Mike, here, about setting up more concerted help.

But other dads with faults get to have a go, don't they?

Don't you think Tom could have found an easier girlfriend than me?

Well, maybe not easier...

We had sex on the second date!

But certainly he could have made it easier for himself.

He chose the girl he has to help shit every now and again.

My parents are judgmental and...difficult.

Her mother is...

..overemotional, a bit weak and drinks too much.

Is that good parenting?

Who tested them?

You've watched us for months now

and yeah, we've had our ups and downs, but Dani's fine.

Better than fine. She's thriving!

We're not drug addicts who've neglected our baby.

We know how to look after our daughter.

Just because we don't know what will happen tomorrow,

that doesn't mean that we shouldn't be able to live life to the full.

That doesn't mean that we shouldn't get to love.

-BELINDA:

-Thanks, Tom. I think that's all we need.

'We can only see what's in front of us.

'We're not fortune tellers.'

'They've had Dani for four months now without incident.

'Haven't they earned our trust?'

'We have to ask ourselves what is best for Danielle.'

'I have to say I'm not convinced.'

'Now he's accepted help, we can offer them an allowance'

so that they can arrange the child care that they need themselves.

'OK, let's retain some perspective.'

Do we honestly believe this little girl

would be better in a home that requires this much help?

Whatever the claim may be,

she will have to take some care responsibility.

That's not necessarily the case.

I had to separate a mother and daughter a couple of years ago.

The mother was profoundly disabled

and the daughter was living in absolute squalor.

Yeah, but when structures are in place...

This is a couple who failed to answer the door when visits were made.

I don't trust it.

On Dani's behalf, I don't trust it.

Hi.

Hi.

Can I come in?

Yeah...

OK, so, I won't keep you in suspense.

The decision's been made to downgrade Dani.

I knew it!

-Well, we're going to sue you, take you to court.

-Tom!

-We're going to sue the authorities...

-Tom!

-What?

I'm not sure downgrading is a bad thing.

No, it's not.

In fact, it's a good thing.

It's a very good thing.

What, so...so we can keep her?

Well, we will be checking in with you

to make sure everything is going well.

Just to be clear, this won't be the last time that you see me.

Oh, but I want to see you, Belinda. I do! I want to see you.

This hasn't been an easy decision.

But we believe that you're going to be good parents.

She's ours!

You're ours, Dani!

MUSIC: Hold Back The River by James Bay