All language subtitles for Doc Martin S02E01 Redigert

You see those three houses?

The one on the left? Used to be a
lovely old fellow who lived there,

and he had this pretty little greenfinch

that used to sit on his
finger and sing to him.

lt was the most beautiful
thing l ever saw.

Martin!

Martin!

l've got you. l've got you.

You filthy, stinking dog.

Give it to me. Give it to me.

Come on, just give it to me!

Let go! Drop it!

Drop it! Give it to me.
Give it to me. Drop it!

- l should be in the surgery.
- lt won't take long.

Let's hope her condition is grave.

- This is not an efficient use of my time.
- Come along, Marty.

Mu.

You shouldn't be on the
airwaves if you can't do it properly.

No, l don't take calls in the afternoon.

Oh, Call Nick Wright. Call
Nick Wrong, if you ask me.

l've complained to the
Culture Secretary. Who are you?

Mu, you remember Martin,
my nephew? Doctor Ellingham.

- He's come about your ankle.
- Oh, now he comes.

Where were you yesterday
when it was like a balloon?

Yesterday? l thought
this was an emergency.

- l was worried.
- Well, quick about you, then. l'm busy.

l've driven out here to see you
when l should be in my surgery.

What do you want, a medal?

l'll take your shoe off.

lt's my fault. l left some post
on the stairs and she slipped.

- Any sensitivity here?
- No.

- here?
- No.

- here?
- l'll, er, go and put the kettle on.

l suppose it's the way of things.

You get on in years,
you're...not as sure of yourself.

Maybe slip up here and there.
Start to lose your nerve.

- How long have you been slipping?
- No, not me. You.

You couldn't keep up with the big boys
in London and came back to Portwenn.

You've a mild sprain. l'll prescribe
painkillers and anti-inflammatories.

Oh, look at his face. Reminds me
of when l used to spit on my hankie

and wipe the choc-ice off your
face. Little Marty.

- Keep the weight off it for a few days.
- Sure you won't stay for tea?

Any problems, come and
see me in the surgery.

- Mrs Steel.
- Doctor.

So how is she?

Rude, but the anti-inflammatories
should bring the swelling down.

No, l don't mean the ankle. D'you
think she's muddled in any way?

- Why?
- Danny, her son, thinks she's losing it.

- l think she's fine. What do you think?
- She's functioning, isn't she?

Yes, but... Perhaps if l could
tell him that you'd examined her?

Auntie Joan, if you want me to assess
her mental state, call the surgery...

Martin, she is just in there.

Um...

Have you any idea what the time is?

Not now you've put something
in front of the clock.

- And l suppose that
was deliberate? - Mm-hm.

l'd say it was about...
just after half past eight.

You know when the
Second World War started?

1919.

The Treaty of Versailles.
The Germans were humiliated.

lt was a sham.

The only place that was
ever going was World War Two.

Thank you, Mrs Steel.

- So, it's a pass?
- She's fine.

- Thank you.
- Mm.

- Morning there, Doc. All right?
- Yes.

Has, er, Paul arrived yet?

- Paul?
- Paul, yeah.

Hello, Martin.

Hello.

- Er, sorry. You wanna come in?
- Erm...yes.

Erm...l'm glad l've bumped into
you. l've been meaning to...

As we live in the same village,
it's impressive that you haven't

managed to ''bump into'' me before now.

Yes. Right, well, er...l
just wanted to say...

Sorry. Sorry. Sorry, Louisa.
l know they're here somewhere.

- you were So rude.
- l'm a doctor.

l cannot believe that you'd think
it was acceptable to...kiss me

and then imply l had a problem, when
we'd both been up all night, by the way...

- l've found the, erm...
- ...drinking hospital coffee.

Having kittens over Peter's accident.

And then you start banging
on about dental hygiene!

Well...it's not on,
Martin. lt's just not on.

- Thank you, Mrs Tishell.
- That'll be £3.98. Three for two.

- Did you want a bag?
- Erm, yes, thank you.

And, frankly, if that was supposed to
be an apology, it was...pretty rubbish!

Louisa, your change!

Oh, dear. Oh, l only wanted
to save her some money.

lt's three for two on the, erm...

You don't think l've
upset her, do you, Doc...?

Morning. Cup of tea on your desk.
Booked in 3 appointments this afternoon,

and the lab called about something.

Lots of Latin words. Couldn't catch it
all, but their number is by your phone.

- Who are you?
- Paul.

- Paul?
- Pauline. Elaine's cousin.

- Where's Elaine?
- Pompee.

- Pompeii?
- Mm, Pompee.

Where Greg's doing Road
Studies, or whatever.

Her boyfriend? So...l'm here.

- What do you mean?
- What?

- lt's not for Elaine to decide...
- Relax...

- ...without consulting me.
- Elaine's busy. l'm covering for her.

- lt's not forever.
- Would you get her on the telephone?

No. l don't need this. l'm
just doing her a favour.

- l think l've messed up my ribs.
- Who've you been fighting?

- No one.
- Name?

- Eddie Rix.
- Eddie Rix.

Would you go through, please?

- Wallop yourself?
- you stay here.

- Well, l want... l wanted...
- Stay.

There you are. Does that hurt?

Hmm.

- Will it stop me going out on the boat?
- At least a couple of days.

Well, l've gotta go out.
lt's all down to me now, see.

l cursed my boys for
buggering off to the city,

and look at it now, eh?

''Plenty more fish in the sea,''
that's what we used to say. Ha!

That is nasty. l thought
he'd need this for the shock.

He's not in shock. Thank
you. Please leave us.

- l suspect you've broken a rib.
- Whoever Did that wants locking away.

- No one Did it.
- Ribs don't break on their own.

l mean l didn't see who did it.
Some guy jumped me and ran off.

You were mugged? No way.

ln Portwenn? Cool.

l'll give you something for the pain.

ln A & E they'll give you a
report to bring back to me.

- lt'll heal by itself, won't it?
- Let's see what the X-ray says.

X-ray? Oh, l don't wanna go to
hospital. lt's not that bad. Ow!

Thanks, Paul, where is he?

Eddie, heard about your
misfortune. Very sorry.

What? How do you...?

Paul called me. Nasty bruise, l gather.

Oh, it's nothing, Mark. lt's just
a... lt's just one of those things.

You say that, but d'you know how
many muggings l've had in Portwenn?

- Go on, have a guess.
- No.

- Guess.
- No.

None. Not one.

This is a bleak day for Portwenn.

Come on, Eddie, let's get it sorted.

Yeah, well maybe... All right, Al?

- All right, Paul?
- Hi, Al.

So, er, how was Penzance?

Newlyn. All right, yeah.
Good to be back, though.

Yeah. Cool.

You look totally the same
as you used to look in Maths.

Yeah. Just got this cartridge
for the Doc's printer.

- l can put it in.
- Oh, l'll do it.

- So, Elaine's gone to see Greg then, yeah?
- Yeah, yeah.

- She say when she's gonna come back?
- few days. Dunno.

- she leave a message for me or anything?
- Sorry.

That's all right.

- are you Dr Ellingham?
- do you mind?

l've come from London. Do you know how
hard it is to get someone in a care home?

- l beg your pardon?
- my mother.

Finally, after months of waiting and
paperwork and expense, it's sorted,

and l come here, when l'm
supposed to be in London,

only to find the local
GP has scuppered it.

l have absolutely no idea
what you're talking about.

Muriel Steel. You
gave her the all-clear.

You and your aunt who, quite frankly,
would do well to mind her own business.

She accepted she had to
go. Now she's refusing.

On good grounds. Care homes exist
for cases of individual need,

and not for the convenience of
offspring who live 300 miles away.

Convenience? Doctor, with
respect, she's dementing.

l asked her two questions for testing
cognitive impairment, and she passed.

Two questions? You are joking.
l speak to her every night.

Mostly she doesn't know whether
it's Tuesday or Selfridges.

Whose fault is it gonna
be when she's hit by a car,

or uses a hair-drier in the bath?

Look. Look, Doctor, l understand
you probably meant well,

and l can forgive you
that, l really can,

but trust me when l tell
you you've made a mistake.

We'd sort this whole thing out a
lot more quickly if you'd admit it.

l attended your mother
for a medical complaint.

l also informally assessed
her cognitive functioning,

and was satisfied that no
further examination was necessary.

Forgive me or not, but that
is my professional opinion

and this is my surgery.

Now l'd be very grateful
if you'd bugger off!

Mark.

- Just walk on by, Doc.
- OK.

- Plain clothes.
- What?

Our friend, five eleven, white,
dark hoody, has Eddie Rix's wallet.

What's he gonna do with the credit
card? Use it before it's cancelled,

and if he does show himself, l'm here.

Right.

Would he use the card of a local man
in Portwenn? He'd go somewhere else.

l think you're missing
the visible policing thing.

ln times of uncertainty, people
wanna see their police force.

- They wanna feel safe in their beds.
- But you're trying not to be seen?

Yes. That's right. That's why l'd rather
not chat, if that's all right with you.

That's fine.

- Oh. All right, there, Doc?
- Bert.

- Bit light on your
feet there. - Mm-hm.

So is that, er, sweet
Pauline, she settling in OK?

- No.
- Oh, she's a lovely girl.

Dawn and l were in the Wadebridge
Water Polo team, years back...

- £5.62, please, Doc.
- Thank you.

Dawn, that's her mother.

Erm, better have some
cashback. £30, please.

Oh, no, Doc, sorry. We're
not accepting cards today.

Dawn is what you might
say, er, very motivated.

Right. lt was Eddie Rix who was mugged.

Yeah, yeah. Horrible business.
Never been lucky, Eddie.

l was not mugged, and you know me.

l should point out that Dawn is
very ambitious for her daughter.

Please don't point anything
out, Bert. This is illogical.

lt's not, actually.

When Paul was one, she threw her in
the pool, trying to make her swim.

- Would you explain it?
- she sank.

Not you. Her.

What criminal with even half a brain
would use that credit card in Portwenn?

l dunno. But l can guarantee he
won't have any joy in my shop.

Can't imagine anybody
finding much joy in your shop.

Not if they wanna use a card, Doc,
no. 'Cause our card machine is broken.

Right. Well, l'll just
have to pay you tomorrow.

Mr and Mrs Credit have passed away.
Don't mention their name, it really hurts.

Send my love to Pauline. l might
drop up for a cup of tea later.

Just a minute! Hang on a second!

That's the way, Mrs S.
You're doing just fine.

- All right, Mum. lt's all right.
- What?

- What were you doing heading out to sea?
- Hold her, she's very weak.

ls she All right?
- Oh, no.

Can you go up to the lifeboat
house, see if there's some trousers?

- And a towel.
- l need a battery.

- Later. Let's get you dried off.
- l have to see Mr Monkford.

- He's at the post office, not in the water.
- for a PP3 battery.

- Good God.
- Don't take the Lord's name in vain.

- Er, Mrs Steel?
- Oh, you're not Mr Monkford.

No, it's Martin. Ellingham. The doctor.
She's freezing. Right, let's get her inside.

Up to the pub, l think. Can
somebody fetch a blanket?

- Mu. What's happened?
- l...

- are you OK?
- l need to buy a battery.

- can we clear some space?
- Everything'll be OK.

- We'll soon have you in the warm.
- Tosser.

Here you go. Nice cup
of tea to warm you up.

Don't need warming up. l'm not dead.

- Muriel? Mu, what have you been doing?
- Oh, what's it gotta do with you?

- Mu?
- She's dementing.

Nonsense.

Make sure she's not left unattended.

She's just old. We all
have our idiosyncrasies.

You should know that.

There are idiosyncrasies and there's wading
into the sea to get to the post office.

- Danny's seeing if the home'll still have her.
- No. That'll kill her.

Can't you do something?

lt's all arranged. High
Trees will take her.

You can't do that. lt
is her worst nightmare.

lt's not a decision l've taken lightly.

l've prayed long and hard for
her to get better, but she hasn't.

- l can't look after her, l'm in London.
- Well, l can.

You can't. She needs
round-the-clock care.

l'm glad you see that now.

l promised her that she
would not have to go into a home.

Maybe it's for the best.

Right.

- What are you doing?
- lnstalling a scanner.

Don't touch that. lt's
downloading a software update.

Wh...? No. l download
my own software updates.

Fine.

You have to back everything up first.

Whatever. l did back up
first. l have done this before.

- Really?
- Worked in a surgery in Newlyn.

- Did you?
- Yeah.

Oh.

No, l'm...l'm not happy with this.

Have you been taking the medication?

- lt's my ankle!
- She's due another dose.

Well, l'll give her something stronger.
Erm, can you supervise the medication?

l'll do my best.

- l'll get a glass of water.
- Hm. Right.

- She's quite bad, isn't she?
- lt does seem that way.

l thought she was all right on her own.

l mean, l've popped in almost
every morning for years.

A gradual deterioration,
sometimes hard to spot.

Yes, or maybe it was there and
l just didn't want to see it.

Oh.

Look at the state of her.

Well, inflammation in the elderly
can sometimes look alarming.

lt's not as bad as it seems.

This wouldn't have happened
if she'd have been here.

lf you're concerned, why weren't you
watching when she went into the sea?

This is not the place.

Who is he?

Excuse me.

Hey, you!

Hold it right there!

- All right? lt's his wrist.
- Hiya.

Oh God. Was it the mugger?

- No, it was me.
He was wearing a hoodie.

Jumped me from behind.
- l shouted...

- Didn't hear a thing. iPod.
- Sorry.

No, l'm sorry, mate. l mean, l
dunno, just... l just, instinct.

- l flipped him.
- you flipped him?

Yeah, landed on my hand.

Shall we...?

Oh, see you, Mark. Well done, mate.

- Oh, cheers, Dom.
- l thought you were going to hospital.

Paul said you had a meeting at the
hospital, so l thought l'd keep you company.

- Well, l've still got patients to see, er...
- Oh, l don't mind waiting.

- That meeting's not till much later.
- No problem.

Oh.

Having no girlfriend or family,

if l should need care, who's gonna
run me to the hospital and whatnot?

That's why you have to cherish your
friends, like old Mrs S and your Aunt Joan.

And you and me. l can see us in old
age, can't you? Looking in on each other.

lf you get a girlfriend,
that'd be fine as well.

Although...l have to say
l admire you on that front.

You're not needy. You don't
pine for the opposite sex.

Are you, er...?

- No.
- Just a bit?

- No.
- No problem if you were. Still be friends.

Mark, shut up.

- Name?
- Dr Martin Ellingham.

l've brought a patient in with
a sprained wrist. Needs an X-ray.

- Could you see him soon?
- You'll have to wait for triage.

- No, l won't. l've already diagnosed him.
- That's triage.

- Yes, and that's what l've done.
- That's not how it works. Oh, hiya, Mark.

- Hiya.
- ln the wars?

lt's a jungle out there.

- Mind yourself.
- Coming through.

Er, excuse me.

Dr Martin Ellingham,
Portwenn. Mr Rix is my patient.

- Oh, yes. - Did the
X-ray show anything?

- X-ray?
- His ribs.

l looked at his burns.
Are you all right?

- What burns?

Excuse me

- Best if we Keep This mix-up
between us. - Best thing. Thanks.

'Ere, 'ere, 'ere, you have
a pint on me. There you go.

Cheers.

- Pauline!
- What d'you reckon? Good, eh?

No. l can't find a patient's records.

- They'll be there. What's his name?
- Rix.

- Eddie.
- Yeah.

OK. You're looking under ''R'', yeah?
Shall we start again from the beginning?

First name: Edward. Yeah?

So, we look under ''E''. There. See?

No, l can't have patients' records
filed under their first name.

- lt was Good enough in Newlyn.
- What sort of surgery was it? A vet's?

lt's still a surgery.
Learnt a lot there, actually.

Minor ops. Splints and things.

Could have done that sprained
wrist for you. Piece of piss.

There you go. Edward.

Did Mr Rix bring a letter
from hospital about his ribs?

Don't think so.

Oh. Perhaps it's filed
under ''L'' for letter.

Or ''P'' for piece of paper.

They've all gotta go on.

Be careful. They're heavy.
l know they're heavy.

Easy.

- are you sure?
- l said l'll get it!

Oh, what you done?
Eddie! Oh, Eddie!

Are you all right, love? Oh, my Lord.

l don't know what happened.
He was moving stuff around and...

He has a cracked rib. He should
be in bed. Excuse me, please.

We still have to make a living.

- Sorry, Doc.
- were you unconscious long?

- Just a few seconds, l think.
- l'm all right now. l...

- Just a Bit woozy.
- Let's have a look at this cut.

Mrs Rix...

- Gloria.
- Could you fetch a drink of water, please?

- l Could fetch him His flask of tea.
- lt's for me.

Oh, right. The blood.

- l told you not to work.
- And l told you l've got to.

Thanks, Doc.

Weren't you worried that a
mugger might steal all your fish?

- What?
- l saw you in the hospital.

And l've looked at your records.

You've had a catalogue of
injuries in the last year.

- Why didn't you tell me?
ls he gonna be all right, Doc?

Yeah. l'd like to see you
both in my surgery tomorrow.

- There's a few things l want to ask you.
- l can't just...

Shut up, do as you're told.

- Mr Steel.
- Dr Ellingham, l'd like to apologise.

- What for?
- for my anger.

Oh. Right. How's your mother?

She's worse.

And the swelling hasn't gone down.

Forgive me, l called a
friend in London who is a GP.

- He says we should have
had her X-rayed. - Should we?

Have you been putting weight on this?

l'm going to write to Which? magazine.

- She hasn't been walking.
- sure?

Yes.

- You've given her the diclofenac?
- Twice a day.

Well, l don't understand why the
inflammation hasn't gone down.

Have the tablets had
any effect on the pain?

- What?
- Oh...

You have been supervising her?
She's definitely taking them?

l bring her the glass of water.

Well, that's not enough, is it?

Can't make me drink.

What you doing?

- She's supposed to take them.
- l don't want to.

These tablets will help you with the
pain and the inflammation in your ankle,

but you will have to take them.

lf this medication were more critical,
your negligence could have been lethal.

- l don't want to go to High Trees.
- You're already here.

l don't drink at night.

lf you wet the bed, they
send you to High Trees..

lt's all right.
l have not wet the bed!

Of course you
haven't wet the bed, Mum. Shh.

Have you at least seen her drink?

- have you seen her drink anything At all?
- not as such.

l drink in the morning, as l always do.

Shh.

D'you have any rehydration salts?

l don't know.

A diarrhoea preparation'll do.

l think your mother's been avoiding
fluids at night for some time.

- What?
- She's not drinking.

She's worried about wetting the bed.

Surely she must be drinking something?

Mm. ln the mornings. Joan would
take her a cup of tea or two.

That would raise her fluids,
temporarily. Make her lucid.

- l found some.
- Oh, thank you.

- she might not be demented At all?
- Well, let's wait and see.

Mrs Steel, l need to see you drink this.

- No.
- Come on. Come on!

Come on, Mum, it'll help you.

All right, we need to
get a drip into her.

Don't worry. you'll feel
much better very soon.

- Praise the Lord.
- Hmm?

Good dog.

- Don't do that.
- What?

That. With that animal.
This is a doctor's surgery.

- get it out of here.
- You're not an animal, are you?

What's your name, eh?

- What's his name?
- lt's not my dog.

Have you wormed him?

- No.
- What about flea And tick? l can do that.

- No.
- Takes 2 minutes.

- Get out! Get, get out!

Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey!
Ah, Mr Rix. Mrs Rix. Follow me.

You've suffered a number of contusions and
fractures over the last couple of years.

- Well, not that many.
- l've counted seventeen.

Ah.

Did you have a problem with
balance? Vision? Hearing?

No.

Don't hear me when l tell
him to take the bin out.

- are you on Any medication?
- None.

- are you a drug user?
- No!

And the burns you went
to the hospital with?

- Bonfire.
- Cooking.

- Petrol.
- Hot fat.

- Cooking on a bonfire?
- Barbecue.

Have you always been accident prone?

- No.
- Yeah.

There's a strong possibility you have
one of a number of serious conditions

which would explain why
you keep injuring yourself.

l've spoken to a colleague
at the hospital in Truro

and arranged for you
to jump several queues.

You'll have an ultrasound
of your carotid arteries

to see whether you've had transient
ischaemic attacks, which cause blackouts.

You'll have an EEG to record
your brainwave activity,

which would rule out epilepsy. Or not.

But most importantly,
you'll have an MRl scan

which will show us whether you have
a primary or a secondary brain tumour.

Well, maybe it's for the best.

Don't be stupid.

Yeah. She's right, Doc. There's
no need to go to all that fuss.

You don't seem to understand.

lf you have a brain tumour, and
you do nothing, you may well die.

lt's nice of you to
go to all this trouble.

Look, have some of my
smoked mackerel pâté.

We smoke the mackerel ourselves.

Honest, we understand and we'll
think about everything you said,

and, um, we'll be in touch.

- there you go.
- Thank you.

- All right, Doc?
- Oh, Mark. How's your wrist?

Fine. Everyone's making a fuss of me,

which is unnecessary.
All in the line of duty.

Look, l was touched by that.

But you didn't actually
confront a mugger, did you?

- Technically, no, that's right.
- Well, not technically, actually.

That's only one way of looking at it.

l didn't know Al wasn't
the mugger, did l?

So l did confront him, didn't l?

The public likes to think the police
are making progress on sensitive issues.

- Makes them feel safe.
- That's better than knowing the truth?

l don't think folk wanna hear our
friend hasn't even been sighted.

- Truth is, there is no mugger.
- How's that?

l can't tell you how l know that. Patient
confidentiality. But l do know that.

So...l sprained my wrist for nothing?

- Mm.
- But everybody signed my card.

Lucy Holmes. There's Rick,
Bert and Al. Lou and Dan -

that's a blast from the past, those
two. There's young Peter Cronk...

lt's embarrassing now.

- Lou And Dan? ls that...
- Yeah. Louisa And Danny.

He used to bring out the
old green-eyed monster in me.

You know, when l thought
Louisa was ''the one''.

Right.

Martin! Marty. Oh, Mu
is back to her old self.

- Pretty annoying, then. Mm.
- Vile.

- Good.
- Good? She's fighting fit.

- l'm very proud of you.
- l'll drop in and see her tomorrow.

No, we're going to fetch
her. At three o'clock.

Yeah, l can't remember the last time l
had a conversation with her like today.

lt's like she's back from
the beyond. So, thank you.

D'you know Lou? Lou Glasson?

Yeah.
- Yes.

You forget everyone knows everyone.

- Martin.
- Lou (!).

We're going for a drink. Celebrate.

Well, enjoy your evening.

Bless you.

l didn't sneeze.

And What Did she tell you yesterday?
Oh, l don't know. Nothing.

She was on the phone.

She said, ''He's too shy.''

He always waits for the girl to make the
move. He's always waiting for permission.

And when you give him
permission, he messes up.

She said it's...it's pathetic.

Yeah, well, l suppose l can see why
she went back to her old boyfriend.

- Morning, Doc.
- All right, Doc?

- Morning.
- Morning.

What Did she tell you yesterday?
Oh, l don't know. Nothing.

Thanks for telling me that,
Pauline. She was pretty blunt.

Yeah, well, you know Elaine.

Right.

She said you had a nice bum.

- Al?
- Yeah?

She was right.

Thanks.

Portwenn Surgery.

Doc?

- Phone call.
- Oh. Er...

Pauline.

l gather your cousin's not coming back.

Erm, no.

Right, well l...l wanna be clear,
l'm going to advertise her job.

Yeah, good. 'Cause l
was gonna say, you know,

l can't cover forever.

Oh. Yeah.

This phone call. lt's
urgent. lt's Mrs Rix.

Thank you for coming, Doctor.
We're so sorry to have troubled you.

Another accident. Now do you see
the need for proper investigation?

He's upstairs.

Could you switch a light
on or open the curtains?

Oh, dear.

We'd, er, appreciate
your discretion, doctor.

What have you done to him?

Well, l was hoisting him
up and something gave.

Don't say anything, Doc.

The boys down at the harbour,
l...l'd never live it down.

- ls This consenting?
- Uh?

Consenting? He loves it.

- My shoulder!
- Ah, yes. Sorry. Er, which one?

- Right.
- OK. can you move it?

No.

- This hurt?
- Ow!Ooooooh.

lt's your trapezius muscle. l'll
give you an injection of diazepam.

- ls it All the injuries?
- Yeah.

- And the burns as well?
- Mm. Oh, apart from down on the harbour.

- that was Just a fall.
- Why didn't you tell me?

- l'm sorry, Doc.
- Well, you...you've gotta be more careful.

Well, it's just sometimes,
in the heat of the moment,

Eddie forgets his safe word.

- Don't tell him that!
- Oh, it's all right, sausage, he's a doctor.

- Well, l should explain...
- No, you don't have to.

Well, we've been married
a long time, you see,

and...when our boys left
home, we needed a bit of spark.

So, you...you don't
like injections, do you?

- No.
- Good.

Ow!

And then, by chance, we found this.
Opened up a whole new world.

Now there's a spark.

Oh, Marty.

Oh, you look much better.

- You must think you're the bee's knees.
- No, l don't. Can l see your ankle?

Oh, the swelling's gone
down considerably. Good.

Prescribe a glass of water, and
suddenly you're the cat's whiskers.

- can l ask you some questions?
- What for?

Just routine. Er, if l had £100 and
spent seven, how much would l have left?

lt's Wednesday. lt's
3.15 in the afternoon.

Labour is in its third term of power and
still hasn't done anything for the elderly.

We are in High Trees, home
for old codgers, near Portwenn,

and you would have £93 left,
which these days, little Marty,

wouldn't get you much.

Right.

Right. Ready then? l'll put
your suitcase in the car.

Yes. Unless...

What?

Unless you could see
about me staying on.

Yes, l know. l was terrified of
coming here, and, well, look at it.

l can't think why l was scared.

And, er...more to the point, l
didn't know what l was missing.

- Well, l...l could ask.
- Then ask.

- You're sure?
- No.

There's a lot of flatulence about, and
if it gets too bad, l can change my mind.

But, in the meantime,
yes. l think l am sure.

Well, l'll...talk to the manager.

Well... Well, what am l going to
do at half past eight every morning?

You've got a farm to run.

Muriel? Do you want a go?

Good God.
- Please don't take his name in vain.

Oh, Marty.

l know why she was
terrified of coming here.

Why?

Well, because l was so
ridiculously frightened for her.

ls that because you're getting old, too?

Well, l wouldn't have
put it quite so bluntly.

Mm.

- Right, d'you want a lift?
- No. No, l'm fine on my own.

All right.

- Sorry. No. Erm...
- l'm terribly sorry.

- Right.
- Thanks.

- Expensive wine.
- Yes. l...l fancied it.

l fancy an old friend...l mean, l'm having an
old friend over for dinner tonight so, er...

- Louisa...
- Come on, you. Doc.

Danny.

- l Could eat a horse. Come on.
- OK.

- Right. 'Night.
- 'Night, then.