Kate fixed plates for Abbey, Molly, Robert, and herself, and she floated them inside the main house so that Robert had some breakfast and someone to eat with. Angus fixed plates for himself and Ruby while Ruby was gone to take the toddler back to his family. Chris came out looking for breakfast, and he ran into Sergio and Ana who were taking a break because they'd smelled the food. Sergio helped him to fix his plate, and Cris seemed to be glad to talk to someone who spoke his language in his own native tongue for a change. Angus was picking up on some of the conversation, and he had no intention of translating this conversation to Jessie or Yu.
Cris was hoping that Sergio might know something about Cris's own home village and hoping Sergio had heard that his parents or his grandparents missed him. He missed them from time to time, and Angus certainly didn't blame Cris for feeling that way. Angus remembered having feelings like that when he was Cris's age. Angus understood Cris didn't have any particular desire to go back home. Cris had a good life here, and he was happy. Cris just was hoping that, maybe, from time to time, his own biological family still cared and still missed him. It was certainly a normal thought and a normal thing for a young boy to feel and to hope. Angus understood that all too well. He clearly remembered feeling that way himself when he was that age. Angus didn't have any answers for Cris, though, so he decided to just let Sergio deal with it.
Angus picked a couple of chairs not far from the fire so they could ward off some of the early morning chill, and he sat down, putting the plates on a side table between the two chairs and casting a warming charm on them to keep the food hot til Ruby returned. He decided to wait for Ruby to come back to tuck into his own plate.
Nigel came out of the tent where the older pack women were, and he washed his hands and then headed to the tables where breakfast was laid out.
"I have some news," he spoke in a voice just loud enough for those who were nearby to hear. "I thought you'd like to know that the older pack women are showing some very hopeful signs. They were amongst the first to get the antidote. Their fevers are breaking, and they're hungry and asking for breakfast. Those are excellent signs. It's too early to predict a success, but its certainly looking very hopeful indeed. It's good enough for me to feel that I can take just a wee break and tuck into some food finally. Thank you for all your help, and let's all hope this just continues to get better from here."