See You in the Morning

Three years after Beth's marriage to Peter, Peter suddenly becomes paralyzed in his hands and then commits suicide, leaving Beth and their two children heartbroken. The tragedy shatters the Goodwins' stability and forces Beth to face a future without him. At the same time, Larry's life unravels as his wife Jo and their two children move to London after their split.

Jo and the two children relocate to London following the split with Larry. The move ends the immediate Larry–Jo household and marks a new phase as both families adjust to distant or altered relationships.

At a party thrown by Martin and Sidney, Larry is introduced to Beth and feels an immediate attraction. Jo attends the party with her new flame, actor Jack, which adds tension to the gathering and underscores evolving romantic entanglements.

By the end of the night, Larry goes home with Beth and is warmly welcomed by her children, Cathy and Petey. This encounter marks the beginning of a deeper connection between Larry and Beth and signals the start of their intertwined lives.

Larry introduces his children Robin and Billy to the Goodwins, but the two sets fail to blend smoothly. Robin blames her father for replacing Jo, and the friction leads to the postponement of their planned wedding.

Sidney advises Beth to give Larry another chance, explaining that love isn't always perfect by recalling Martin's past adultery. Meanwhile, Larry, playing Cupid, dresses up and convinces Beth to marry him.

Beth decides to marry Larry; Larry proposes and Beth accepts. The moment is framed as a hopeful step toward a blended family and a new chapter for both households.

Beth worries about being abandoned again, fearing Larry might leave her as Peter did. Larry reassures her and proposes they move to a new apartment, noting that their current residence would always be Cathy and Petey's father's place. The move is opposed by Beth's children, adding pressure to their plans.

While Beth is overseas for work, Cathy begins to rebel and is arrested for shoplifting at Bloomingdale's. The incident reveals the strain in the family and foreshadows further challenges for the blended household.

Since Neenie's death, Larry's focus shifts to comforting his ex-wife Jo and her children. Jo's family situation remains fragile as she navigates grief and lingering feelings for Larry.

Jo admits that she still loves Larry, leaving him uncertain about his own path. He reassures Beth that he did not commit adultery, even though he still feels connected to Jo.

Cathy and Petey mistake Beth and Larry's night of making love for a violent struggle. The misunderstanding leads the children to realize how much they actually appreciate Larry and the efforts to keep the family together.

The family decides to move to a new house, signaling a renewed commitment to building a stable, blended family. The move represents a fresh start and the hope of harmony for Cathy, Petey, Robin, Billy, Beth, and Larry.