A Place to Call Home

On Anzac Day, Henry, now head of surgery at Inverness Hospital, spars with Sarah and Jack over the treatment of Frank, an Aboriginal veteran. Regina claims to have made a breakthrough in her treatment and reaches out to George from the asylum.

While Sarah attempts to track down a local Jewish girl who ran away from her uncle, Sarah and George argue about what religion in which to bring up their son, David. Douglas ignores orders to rest after his health scare.

To Sarah and the Blighs’ horror, Regina is released from the asylum. George ruffles feathers as he considers converting to Judaism, while Elizabeth finds it difficult to participate in Sarah’s Jewish traditions.

Having severed ties with Richard, Regina returns to her farm, where Sarah confronts her and urges her to leave Inverness. After an indiscretion at Ash Park, the Blighs find out about Anna’s relationship with her publisher, Ed.

George takes Sarah and David with him to Canberra, despite the damage it could do to his political career by bringing his mistress and illegitimate son into the public eye. Elizabeth and Jack decide not to tell Douglas about his deteriorating condition over Henry’s objections.

Sarah panics when she thinks she sees a villain from her past in Canberra. Douglas finally knows the truth about his illness and asks Jack for help. Anna contacts Richard for advice about getting out of a publishing contract with Ed.

The Blighs contend with Douglas’s death and planning his funeral, but Elizabeth takes it especially hard and lashes out at the rest of the family. Regina urges George to examine their accounts, suspecting that Richard will attack him financially, but Sarah can’t bring herself to trust Regina.

Feeling distant from the rest of the family, George considers selling the farm. As Inverness prepares for the annual open day and fete in support of the hospital, Richard schemes new ways to bring down the Blighs.

Sarah remains cautious as George works with Regina to devise a plan to distract Richard-but they need Jack to cooperate.

Jack begins his political campaign running as an independent, while George comes clean to his constituents about Sarah and David. As Matthew grows closer to Olivia, Anna worries that she’ll never find love again and turns to alcohol to dull her pain.

The Blighs worry about Jack after he goes missing following Richard’s comments at the political debate. The police find a body in the river and assume the cause of death was suicide, until Henry performs an autopsy.

Richard is arrested for murder, and Jack tries to piece together what happened that night. Following their evening together, Anna considers a relationship with Henry, but Olivia angrily warns her off.

In this exclusive Q&A, Jenni Baird discusses her character, Regina, and answers fans' questions.