The show opens with a super hot scene involving Mary Jane and Brandon (aka Cutty Buddy) at her place. He calls Sheldon an "old cat." Later, when MJ goes shopping for clothes, she hears some gossip about Sheldon from the sales girl, Natalie, because they dated in the past. There is a segment with Ron Finley on talkBACK, he is a man who got the law changed in LA so people could grow food on city owned land. Kara criticizes MJ for being more of an advocate rather than asking a few hard hitting questions. Paul Jr. meets with Barbara Ling Cho, and she pitches a real estate bid rigging plan to him. She tells him to decide quickly. Kara has a serious conversation about breaking up with MJ. At a dinner with Sheldon, MJ confronts him about his past dating practices. Val and Lisa have lunch, and Lisa talks about having personal secrets about David. Kara springs the news on MJ that the regular prime time anchor woman, Cynthia, needs someone to fill in for her, and the station executives plan to use Mary Jane. Cut to MJ anchoring the prime time news show doing nicely, until she "goes rogue" during her interview with charter school co author, Elizabeth Foy, who says she feels ambushed. The production room gets frantic and Kara sticks up for Mary Jane. Paul Sr. talks to Paul Jr. about a personal friend's real estate deal called Coral Gables. Paul Sr. encourages his son to follow up, but Paul Jr. doesn't like that it's a base salary. After the show, and once at home, MJ calls Kara in a panic, worried about a potential backlash from the prime time show with Elizabeth Foy. Kara encourages MJ to sleep on it, and tells her they will deal with the repercussions together in the morning. Mary Jane seems relieved. She is quickly distracted by Sheldon, who calls in an attempt to move the relationship forward. Brandon stops by for a booty call, but she turns him away to focus on Sheldon's call continuing with her theme of taking things slowly.
I loved: How Kara influences MJ to ask harder hitting questions that ultimately lead her to "going rogue." Honorable mention: The gardening in public places story on talkBACK. It reminded me of a book I read titled, Farm City: The Education of an Urban Farmer, by Novella Carpenter.