Kathryn H. answered 07/03/20
Bachelor's of Science in Biology
Tom must be heterozygous for eye color. Ee
Mary must be homozygous recessive for eye color. ee
With the given information we can't tell if Mary's mother is homozygous recessive (ee) or heterozygous (Ee) but at least we know that she is not homozygous dominant (EE). (Because her daughter has the recessive allele).
The punnet square for Tom and Mary's offspring would look like this:
E e
e Ee ee
e Ee ee
Only two phenotypes at 50% each: 1/2 brown eyed and 1/2 blue eyed.
The second child still has a 50% chance of either eye color despite the outcome of the first child, that is just how probability works!