With how dense Teddy's own anatomy is, he does knock into Leslie, but seems to do it on purpose, folding into him fully, his head on his shoulder as he takes the tissue and dabs at his eyes.
"...I'm glad I have you. Even if you are a right pain in the arse. You're right, though. If they knew I was well off, now, they'd try to get back together just to dip their sticky mitts in my wallet."
Leslie pulls the words from his head, and he sighs, his brow turning up in a slight frown. "Aye, you're right. They all suck." He tucks his knees up, and looks at the mugshot again, his brow turning up in a soft, sad frown. "...Maybe a little. Can we go home? I have to have a very important conversation with my daughter."
There's hesitation in Leslie's physicality. This lingering feeling that he's doing it wrong. But he drapes his nearest arm across the backs of Teddy's shoulders anyway, letting the weight of it wrap him up in some sort of extra security.
"When I'm right, I'm right, though usually I am only a right pain." He hands the photo over and reaches forwards for his glass. The gratitude is something he still doesn't know how to handle, so he drowns it. When he sets his glass back down, it's empty.
Slowly, so slowly, he settles back into the couch and lets himself actually lean against Teddy in turn, hand wrapping around his shoulder. But he doesn't look at him, at that sad face. "I'll get you a seat on my flight back. But I'm warning you now, it's not going to be some happy union. She's kinda got daddy issues." Terrible, terrible man. He looks ready to get hit again. "I can get you her number, her address, her workplace, whatever. But you gotta promise me you're ready to take a verbal beatin'."





