It's all right, it's all right, it's all right.

It's OK. - All right.

I know.

This is what I do for a living.

- I know, I know. - All right.

Here.

Tyler, let me have a Band-Aid.

If you give up at that time, you're not really help me.

Yeah, I know.

He's just frantic. I mean he--

- Yeah. - --has learned to be frantic.

I know.

OK?

- It's sad. - Huh?

I'm very sad.

I know, but right now is not time for sad.

I know. OK.

Yeah.

He actually bit him.

I was so upset when that happened.

I think it was sadness and guilt and I felt horrible,

but Cesar stopped me right in my tracks.

Right as soon as I reacted, he corrected me which I thought

was really amazing, because I was about to just go into my,

oh my gosh, what happened mode and he was like,

we're not going there.

This way.

OK.

There.

Hey. - Hey.

Hey.

Very good.

- Wow! - Come on, come on.

- Oh, my gosh. - Come on.

Wow.

Hey.

Here's Harley.

Harley, look at Chicago, buddy.

Look at Chicago.

My heart melted.

It was like pure joy.

It was such a release for me and I know for Harley,

it was like this burden just lifted off of us.

It was like freedom, but more so I could see how

much Harley really enjoyed it.

Strut your stuff, Harley. - Yep.

Come on.

You got this.

- Where is the tail? - It's up.

It's now back up. - That's right.

Head high. - Wow, look.

Yeah.

It's amazing.

Let's go back now.

Wow.

Here.

No tension.

Just chill.

We're just walking in the neighborhood.

This walk is a huge accomplishment,

not only for Harley, but for Miss Sandy, too.

Harley is on his way to becoming a much healthier

and happier dog.

And Sandy is starting to release years of guilt.

This is going to change a whole lot of things.

Yeah.