All language subtitles for Cleaning Up (2019) S01E03 1080p Hdtv x264-Mtb (1)

You want us to listen to stock
market tips at the office?

If that information is reliable,

they're gonna blow the competition away.

You wanna be
a cleaner for the rest of your life?

You can't waste this opportunity.

The chances of us getting caught
are like a billion to one.

You're suspended.
Pending an investigation.

Some company is making
a big announcement this weekend.

All you got to do is break the glass
and I'll give you £50.

I'll need 100.

[ALARM RINGS]

It's over 17,000, you owe Mr Carter now.

You don't want bailiffs getting involved.

Be very traumatic for the children.

- You can't look after them properly.
- I think it's best

- the girls come with me.
- I don't want them hurt.

You spent all of it.

Jess, I'm so sorry.

This 3D company, that's the answer.

It's just bad luck, I guess.

I bet on the wrong company and lost.

Working in the city, I guess that's
just the way it goes, innit?

But I'm gonna win it back.

No more bets. Thank you.

- Black 24. Yes!
- LAUGHS

Final bets?

Sir, final bets?

Winning number here is...

...red 30.

Yes! Sorry, mate.

[CHUCKLES]

♪ I'm a diva senorita I'm a cupid rocket

♪ But I need a little money
so I'm making a start

♪ So when you're dancing with me, Daddy

♪ I'll be picking your pocket

♪ I got your mouth, I got your number

♪ Got my hand on your heart

♪ I'm a billion dollar baby,
got the keys to the city

♪ And I'm pretty

♪ I'm a billion dollar baby,
got the keys to the city

♪ And I'm pretty

♪ And I'm pretty. ♪

Hi, Jess. Sorry I'm late.

My alarm didn't go off and
I've had a right nightmare.

It's fine.

Oh, Jess?

Just, I'm really
sorry about everything, you know.

I know I messed up.

Jess, please, please. Look at me.

SHE SIGHS:
I shouldn't have done what I done,

but I've got something for you. Look.

- £800. Just like I promised.
- Where'd you get that?

I took it out of Glynn's rent.

Glynn's rent? Don't you need that?

No, no. I'll get by. Please.

I don't want us falling out over money.

I know this is a poor excuse, but...

...I've been struggling a bit lately.

More than I've been letting on.

I might lose the girls.
I shouldn't have done what I done.

You have every right to be mad at me,

but please, I promise you,
I won't let you down again.

I love you so much.
You do know that, right?

We're cool, right? [LAUGHS]

Hey, you two. I need you to come with me.

- What for?
- Emergency meeting.

Last week, we discovered
a serious breach of security

in one of the offices.

A listening device was found.

This listening device here.

That's right. The information
in the walls of this building

is of a highly sensitive nature,
so trying to obtain it is a crime.

A crime punishable
by a very long prison sentence.

Now, I don't imagine that anyone
here is responsible,

but I'm asking for your help,

so if any of you have seen
anything like this

or if you have any information

about how we can find the person
responsible, please let us know now.

OK.

So, anything?

No?

OK. Well, thank you for your time.
Thank you.

OK, everybody.
We are 20 minutes behind now.

Back to work.

Don't worry, OK?

There is no way
they're gonna think it's us.

What's the matter?

Jess? What is it?

I found this earlier in Blake's office.

It was taped underneath his desk.

I know what that is.

That's the phone he was
using to call contacts.

- Pass it here.
- Well, what for?

Because there'll be all
kinds of info on there.

Deals we don't even know about yet.

We've got to see what's on there,
Jess. Come on.

Er, OK. We can take a look,
but we got to put it back.

You heard what that
compliance woman said.

We could go to prison
for a really long time

if they find out about this.

There is loads of stuff on here.
Look at this.

READS: This property deal
is potentially bigger

than anything else we've had before.

This could be the one
we've been waiting for.

We just need to figure out
who this Swanny is

and how to get to him.

I knew I shouldn't have taken it.

We should just stop this,
while we still can.

Morning, ladies.

You clean on this floor? Is that right?

Yeah.

OK. We need you to come with us
to the compliance office.

Thank you.

This was actually found
in the air-conditioning system

above a desk.

Do you know about that?

Well, we heard something about it,

but we like to keep our noses
out of other people's business.

We're just there to clean.

Yeah, course,
but you may be able to help us.

We need to know if you've seen
anything else like this

anywhere in the office.

No, no. I've not seen
anything like that at all, no.

What about you?

- Me?
- Doesn't have to be a microphone.

Can be anything you think might help us.

- I haven't seen anything.
- Sure?

Yes.

OK. We're done.

Thanks.

I'm gonna go to prison. Oh, Jesus.

What am I doing? What's my mum gonna do?

You know, I should have just told
them what I know and done with it.

Maybe they'd let us off with
a warning. This is so wrong.

No-one's going to prison.
No-one knows anything.

There's nothing wrong with it.

What? What about the fact
that it's incredibly illegal?

It's a victimless crime.

Look, this is a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity to make a fortune.

- Come on, this is our big chance!
- Chance?

We don't know anything.

You have a phone and it mentioned
something about a property deal.

But we have no details.

SCOFFS: You know I'm right, too.

- Right.
- What are you doing?

I'm gonna talk to the contact,
get the details.

- What? You're not gonna call him?
- I'm calling Swanny.

No, no, no! Sam!

Find out what this
property deal is about.

What should I do with my voice?

- [CLEARS THROAT]
- 'Hello?'

Is that Swanny?

- 'Who's asking?'
- I'm a friend of Blake's.

'How did you get this number?'

Blake wanted me to call
and let you know that he's all right

and he needs to lie low for now.

You also mentioned something
about a property deal

that you're interested in?

'Who is this?'

I just told you. I'm a friend of Blake's.

I've been helping with the trades.

- 'Well, then, we should meet.'
- You wanna meet?

'Riverside Cafe at South Quay?'

- When?
- '3:30 PM today. OK?'

- Yeah. OK, I'll be there.
- See you then.

Morning, girls. Are we ready?

- Morning.
- Morning. What the hell is that?

It's a diesel generator.

It came with the bouncy castle
I just bought on eBay.

What's it doing by the
front door? Can you move it, please?

Yeah, sorry. Will do.

Alice! Lily!

Yeah, down in a sec.

Lily. Why aren't you dressed?

Come on, darling, we need to leave.

- I don't feel so good, Mum.
- What's the matter?

Have you been sick?
You haven't got a temperature.

My tummy. It's really sore.

OK. Well, I've got to go to work.

You think you're well enough
to come with me?

OK. Good girl.

- TV IN BACKGROUND

Mum, I can't see the TV.

LAUGHS: I'm sorry, m'lady.

We can't have you watching cartoons
through a dusty screen now, can we?

- Mum?
- Mm?

Do you think one day we could get
a massive TV like this one?

Er... yeah. Maybe.

One day. Come on.
You wanna give Mummy a hand?

...I went to the toilet, someone had
written 'Lily Cook smells'

in the mirror in green highlighter.
It won't come off.

Even with soap.

When was this?

Yesterday. I just knew it was Jadine.

Did you ask her?

No, but when she was on break,
I took her lunchbox out of her bag

- and stomped on her sandwiches.
- Lily!

- What?
- That is very, very naughty, OK?

Don't stamp on people's sandwiches.

That's sneaky and horrible.
I want you to apologise to Jadine.

- She doesn't know it was me.
- I don't care.

That's not how I brought you up, OK?

I want you to tell her it was you
and I want you to say sorry.

OK.

Harrogate.

Cookson and Williams.

[SIGHS]

Hey, Mum? Where'd you get that?

Oh. This. I borrowed it
from a friend. What do you think?

- Yeah. Are you leaving for work now?
- Yeah, yeah.

I need to be somewhere before I start,

so I'm leaving a little earlier today.

Oh, right.

- Er...
- What's the matter?

I found this in the kitchen.

Why do you have it?

Erm... you know I like to play
those online games now and again?

Someone gave me that as a joke.

- Is that really why?
- Yeah.

Course. What, your dad hasn't
said anything, has he?

Like what?

Nothing. Nothing. There's nothing to say.

- Darling, what's wrong?
- Nothing.

I just...

You know, if you do need to talk
about this or whatever...

you can talk to me.

SIGHS

Sweetheart, I don't need to talk
about anything

cos there's nothing to talk about.
But thank you anyway.

I love you.

I'll see you later on, OK?

OK.

Yeah. No, I know that.

Did you have a word with him?

He's not listening to me, no.

The thing is, right, he needs
to diversify his portfolio.

He's too tied up in one sector.

His problem is
he has no long-term perspective.

Yeah.

He needs to not get freaked out
the first hint of volatility.

I mean, what's his problem?

[SIGHS]

Yeah, well, I told him he needs
to diversify his portfolio.

Yeah, well his problem is
he has no long-term perspective.

Even Blake told him
not to get freaked out

at the first hint of volatility.

Look, I'm gonna have to go because
I've got to meet someone about now.

A possible investment opportunity. Yeah.

Yeah, we'll talk later.

Swanny?

Why don't you come and sit over here?

OK.

So, who are you?

I told you. I'm a friend of Blake's.

You got a name?

Nancy.

OK, Nancy.

- So, what do you know?
- I know about it all.

The investments, everything.

What investments?

In March, you invested 30,000
into Harrogate Pharmacology.

You made 63,000.

Then it was Franklin Bingham.

Osprex. Bevan Brothers Steel.

I mean, I could go on and on.

It's all done very carefully.

The money is spread thinly
across several accounts.

I know all this because
I've been helping Blake

from the very beginning.
I'm his silent partner.

How do I know you're not the FCA?

Because if I was the FCA,
I think you'd most likely

be having this conversation
in a pair of handcuffs right now.

Blake's gonna keep his mouth shut.
You don't need to worry.

I know he will.

Before we go any further...

...I think you should meet with Graham.

He'll want to talk things through.

About the property deal?

Maybe.

OK. When?

You, erm...

...you got a burner phone?

Yeah. I tell you what, I'll text you.

Then you'll have the number.

[EXHALES]

- You did what?
- I met him.

I told him I knew Blake
and that's how I know everything.

He didn't go into the property deal,
but he does wanna meet again.

With Graham this time.

That name keeps popping up
on Blake's burner phone,

which has been amazing.
He's gonna take us right inside.

You're not seriously gonna meet him?

Sam, what you gonna do when
they start asking real questions?

You don't know anything!

OK, look, I'm begging you now.
Don't do this.

Think about the girls.

What will they do
if something happens to you?

OK, look.

We gave it a go
and we made a bit of money.

I've got a meeting with the bank,
you know, about my van,

so I'll figure something out.

Just promise me,
promise me you won't do this.

Please? It's too dangerous.

OK.

I went through the footage,
but there isn't a camera

on the corridor, so we don't know
what happened.

We've chalked it up as an accident.

How about the cameras on the
stairwells? Have you checked those?

Of course. But you can't see
the alarm from there.

SHE SIGHS:
Look, do you think maybe you could

run me off a copy of the CCTV
footage so I can take a look?

Oh.

That's where all that orange
juice is going, is it?

Oh, sorry. I can buy some more.

Maybe I'll get
the one without bits next time.

- PHONE BUZZES
- Oh.

Mum?

Mum, I don't feel too good.

No, you are not having
another day off school.

You need to apologise to Jadine
today, like we said, OK?

I've got parents evening tonight,
so you need to come home with Alice.

Now, go get changed, please.
We need to leave.

She totally shut me down.

Complete denial, I think.

Yeah. My uncle, he had a drinking
problem and he was the same.

- Really?
- Yeah.

It's hard, cos they can only
really help themselves,

but he did get help, though.
Through one of those groups.

You know what else helped?

- What?
- Fitness training.

He started working out,
and that's how I got into boxing

in the first place, through my uncle.

Have you thought any
more about training yet?

Nah, not yet.

If my mum found out you were
paying for it, she might freak out.

I wanna help you because I like you.

You know that, right?

Oh, hey. What you doing here?

Just getting a hot chocolate.

I didn't know you worked here.

Oh, yeah, well, it's my mum's place.

I've been working here
since I was about 15.

How did you get on with the, erm...

thing I sorted for you?

We couldn't really hear
anything in the end.

I think there was something wrong
with the microphone.

- Anyway, I was just being silly.
- It wasn't the best mic in the world.

I could definitely get
you something better.

Oh, no, no. I don't want you
going through any trouble.

Honestly, I was just being paranoid.

Everything's fine.

It's no trouble. I can
make it really discreet.

No. It's OK.

Well, maybe I'll just make it
anyway, and if you wanna use it,

you can use it.

Fine. OK.

- Thanks.
- Cool.

SIGHS: Who was that?

Seems like a nice boy.

Oh, nobody. Just a friend of Sam's.

OK. Those go over there.

I traded in that car of yours.

£200 I got, scrap metal price.

Yeah, well, you're not having my rings.

Just give me a couple more weeks,
I'll be able to...

No. You either hand over
your rings, or I'll ask you

to do something I know you don't want to.

Yeah, what's that?

That nice house you clean in Dulwich.

Would it really be so terrible

if you forgot to lock up
after yourself tomorrow?

I can't do that.

You might not want to,
but you most certainly can.

Or I'll tell Mr Carter that you're
refusing to pay, then it's bailiffs,

court hearings, God knows what else.

You think I'll let you steal from people

who trust me to clean their houses?

Well, at the moment,
you're stealing from us.

Believe me, that has far
worse repercussions for you

and your family.

This is the easiest way out of this.

- Hey.
- Hey.

- How did the job interview go?
- Good, yeah.

Just, erm, waiting to hear back.

Just looking at this family
portrait that Lily's drawn.

Who's the guy in the washing machine?

Oh. I haven't the foggiest idea.

She's got such a wonderful imagination.

Her reading age is at least a couple
of years ahead of what we'd expect.

Her maths could be better,
but she's improving all the time.

Creatively, though,
she really is quite exceptional.

Do either of you have
any interest in the arts?

I used to be a dancer.

I imagine she probably gets
her creative side from me.

I'm not sure about your drawing, though.

You can't draw to save your life.

She doesn't get it from
you, that's for sure.

I'm not saying she does.

Either way, it's definitely
something we should be encouraging.

I do need to talk about some
other things, though.

Since we spoke, Sam, Lily's been better.

But she does have
a tendency to provoke Jadine Robins.

- Provoke?
- Provoke?

Teases, torments. That kind of thing.

She bullies Jadine?
Is that what you're saying?

She doesn't bully Jardine.
It's the other way round.

My daughter is not a bully.

You should be having this
conversation with Jadine's parents.

Jadine isn't completely
blameless in all of this.

No.

But... I think Lily's
home life may be playing a part.

What do you mean?

She's made me aware of your separation.

I know that due to your current
work patterns,

Lily spends many evenings
with just her sister for company.

From my experience, these things can
sometimes be a cry for attention.

Sam?

Where are you going now?
Do you have work?

Later, why?

I need to talk to you
about something. Time for a drink?

Er, I need to get back for the girls.

It'll only take half an hour.

So, do they know what it is?

Emphysema. You know,
from all the smoking.

- Could I go and visit her?
- Yeah, course. She'd love that.

You know what my mum's like.

So, when did you last have a fag?

Well, this is the joke of it.

She could have had one this
morning for all I know.

- What?
- Yeah.

The nurse caught her wheeling
her drip to the back door

with a packet of fags
stuck down her dressing gown.

"You need to go to bed, Mary."
"I need a fag!"

SAM CHUCKLES: God, that's terrible!

Do you remember when we had
to cancel our flight to Egypt?

She said she wouldn't last the flight.

We ended up on
a coach trip to the south of France.

- Oh, God. The hole in the ground.
- [LAUGHS]

Oh, yeah!
"There's no toilet in here, Sam,

just a bloody hole in the ground!"

"Well, crouch over it."
"What, with my knees?"

- Didn't you...?
- Yeah, I went in with her!

Holding her arms while she was
doing her business in a hole

in the middle of the French countryside!

That's an image I'll never forget!

Remember, we used to sit on my mum
and dad's balcony every night,

playing poker with them
till the early hours?

Yeah. Anyway, I better get going.

Make sure you tell her I'll drop in, OK?

It's been too long
since we've seen each other.

Actually, Sam, there's something
else I need to talk to you about.

Oh. What?

The rental contract's up on the house.

So, the landlady asked
if you're gonna stay.

What did you say?

I said I didn't know.
That she should speak to you.

Sam, in an ideal world,
you and I would be living together.

And everything would be fine.

But it's not worked out that way, has it?

You can't expect me to pay rent
on a house I'm not living in.

So where am I supposed to go?

You'll work summat out.

I've got a rental agreement with Beth.

So...

...the girls will have to live with me,

because that is their only option.

That's not happening.

- [LOUD DRILLING]
- Why's he got to be so loud?

- Alice?
- Yeah?

Where do you like it most? Here with Mum,

or at Dad's house with Beth?

Dunno.

I get to go out more at Dad's,
but then Beth's there, so...

I like Beth. I just don't like
being away from Mum.

Do you reckon we could all live together?

- No.

- Hi, girls.
- Mum.

What did Miss Evans say?

Well, she said you're trying really hard,

but if your maths doesn't improve,
you're gonna have to stay behind

and repeat year four.
That's all right, right?

Got you! [LAUGHTER]

She said you were brilliant.

But we already knew that, didn't we?

Alice, sweetheart,
there's a pizza in the freezer, OK?

I'm running late for work.
I've got to get ready.

[PHONE BUZZES]

[PHONE BUZZES]

Hello?

You get my message about Tuesday?

Yes. Sorry I haven't replied.
I've been busy.

Well, you gonna be there?

Er, yeah, I don't think I'm gonna
be able to make that actually.

I think I might have something on.

'Look, if you're not interested,
don't waste our time.'

We need to move on this.

OK, well, erm, let me check what
I'm doing and I'll get back to you.

'All right. Just let me know
as soon you can, all right?'

OK, will do. Bye.

- Are we on?
- No. I can't do it.

I'm not letting you steal from people

who trust me with their homes. I can't.

- That's very disappointing.
- Wait. There's another way.

Listen, look. I have insider information.

The office where I work,
there's a stockbroker there.

I can get my hands on stock market
info before it goes public.

I'm not lying this time.
This is the truth.

Right.

I have heard some tall tales in my time.

- But that is a new one.
- No. Wait!

[SIGHS]

We've got bags of experience.
Clement's Cafe?

You know, on the high street?

That's been a cornerstone
of the community for 25 years.

The other reason we are moving is
cos the rents have gone too high.

But this way,
we don't have to worry about that.

Without the huge overheads,

we're looking at an 80% mark-up
on each cup of coffee.

If we shift around 150 a day,
we're looking at a gross profit

of between 1,000 and 1,200 per week.

I know what you're thinking.

"Why go to our van when you could
just go to Starbucks", right?

Here's your answer. Our cakes.

Have a taste.

- I brought them for you to try.
- No, thanks. I've just eaten.

So, where will this coffee and cake
van go to find its customers?

Oh, well. I work in Canary Wharf,

and there's loads of mobile
food vans by the water.

I was aiming to get
a residency along there.

Mm.

So, it was a no, was it?

Well, I can't say I'm surprised.

Who wants cakes from a van?

I'm not sure you thought
that one through properly.

I, on the other hand, have a better idea.

How's about...

we still buy the van... but
instead, I do deliveries with it?

You know, like a white van man for hire?

What you reckon?

Hey. I'm here to see Mary Cook, please.

Thank you.

[MARY COUGHS]

[SHE SPLUTTERS]

[BREATHES HEAVILY]

They've bleedin' well taken them
off me, haven't they?

Well, I'm getting them
back before I leave.

Nine pounds I pay for those fags.

THEY LAUGH

You haven't got any, have you?

No! I've quit.
Not good for our health, are they?

- I know!
- [LAUGHTER]

How are you, anyway?

Oh, yeah. You know, I'm OK. Yeah.

No. Don't do that.

How are you?

SIGHS: Not good.

- But I'm trying to make things better.
- And you will.

I can't believe Lily's going to be nine.

- I know.
- It all flies by so quickly.

I want you to treat her to something.

An early birthday present
for being such a clever girl.

Go on.

You'll know what to get her.

SIGHS: Thanks, Mary.

Cheers.

Er, can I get five scratchcards,
please? Number eight.

Actually, can you make that 10?

Mm-hm.

That's £20. Anything else?

No.

Sorry, actually, can I
get five more, please?

Yeah.

[SOBS]

CRIES: Stop it, stop it, stop it!

I apologised for stamping
on her sandwiches

and she wasn't even that cross.

Then Jadine taught me
how to double Dutch with a rope.

- Oh.
- She's actually really good at it.

Her parents split up, too.

That was when she was little.

She even asked
if I could go round for tea one day.

- Yeah, if you'd like to.
- I'd love to.

Look. I've got something for you.

Granny Cook wanted to get you
a present for being a clever girl

- on your school report.
- Really?

I don't have to open it on my birthday?

You can have it now.

[CHUCKLES]

It's a troll.

Can play with its hair and stuff.

Oh. Yeah.

Thanks.

I'll play with it later.

[SIGHS]

[PHONE PINGS]

Jess! Jess.

I need to talk to you.

Look. I've been thinking about
what you said about the meeting.

I know you don't agree,
but I think I'm gonna go.

I just don't see how
anything's gonna change

unless we take these chances.

Going to the meeting is obviously risky,

but if we don't go,
then that means we are giving in.

And the last thing
we are is quitters. Right?

The bank turned me down
for a business loan today.

Said loaning me the money was too risky.

So, you know what?

Bollocks to 'em.

I'll get the money on my own.

Let's do this.

Argh!

[THEY LAUGH]

Yes, girl! Come on.

Right. I just want us to be
as prepared as possible,

do you know what I mean? Oh, Mina.

I know what you're gonna say,
but I haven't got it on me, sorry.

I'm not here for the money.

I want to know what's going on.

What's going on with what?

That listening device that was found.

I think you two had
something to do with it.

Now, I don't have to tell
anybody about the fire alarm...

What fire alarm?

I don't know what you're talking about.

Oh, I think you do.

I'm going to tell that
compliance woman everything I know

unless you tell me. What's going on?

What will you do if it's a trick?

If they know you're not
who you say you are?

What if police are there

or if someone's waiting
to give you a fist sandwich?

Fist sandwich? What the hell's that?

I think she means a knuckle sandwich.

But none of that is gonna happen,
OK? I'm gonna be fine.

- Why don't I go with you?
- Hang on, what?

In case something goes wrong.

Wait a minute, who says you're even
involved? This is our thing.

I'm saying I want to be part of it.

- I can be useful to you.
- How?

You know I was a language teacher.
I can translate things.

Oh, yeah. That's just what we need (!)

If the brokers were speaking in Serbian,

you might come in handy, but they're not.

They speak in English,
and we can handle that.

I really don't think you have a choice.

I can tell police everything
you just told me.

[SIGHS]

Investors in the stock market
will build up

a large and varied investment portfolio.

The portfolio is a collection
of shares that an individual

has in various investments.

How did he take the news
about the downturn?

I told him it was
the nature of the bad market.

Got to wait for this
pool to come roaring back.

Bear market is one which
stocks are continually falling,

Whereas a bull market is when stocks
are continuously on the rise.

Well, if we look at the data, we are
only talking about a 5% yield.

The annual dividend, yeah.

The yield is the income
returned on an investment.

The dividend is usually distributed
among shareholders

as cash or shares.

When a company goes public,

they will hold an IPO -
an initial public offering.

IPOs are usually
offered by smaller companies

that are looking to expand
their business,

and this is how a private company
becomes a publicly owned company.

IPOs are usually offered
smaller companies

- looking to grow their business.
- That's right, babe.

- How's the voice?
- Yeah, I like it!

[THEY LAUGH]

What are blue chips?

Blue chips are the big,
stable companies like Apple,

and they can withstand
volatility in the market.

That's really good. I can't believe
how much you've learnt.

It's good. Really.

But what's important is that
you look like a stockbroker.

What are you going to wear?

Oh, I dunno. I'm sure
I've got something suitable.

[DOORBELL RINGS]

All right?

- Hey.
- Is Sam in?

- Er, yeah. She's, er...
- Great.

...just upstairs.

- Sam?
- I'll be down in a minute.

Oh, hey, whilst you're here,
I've got something for you.

This is a listening device
that I made from an old phone.

- Looks like it's switched off, right?
- Er, yeah.

Well, watch what happens when I dial it.

Not doing anything.

Well, exactly, but it is. Listen.

Hello, this is Glynn speaking.
Can you hear me?

Yeah, I can, Glynn, but that's cos
you're stood right in front of me.

Just cover your other ear.

AS OBI WAN KENOBI:
Your eyes can deceive you.

Don't trust them.

Let go of your conscious self
and act on instinct.

Obi Wan Kenobi.

- [LAUGHS]
- Yeah.

Anyway, when you wanna stop
listening, you just end the call,

it just sits there like an old phone
that someone's forgotten about.

Yeah, you know, I'm not sure
that I need this any more.

But, you know, thanks anyway.

Oh, hey. I had a half day,

so I stopped round my mum's house
to raid her wardrobe.

Get some clothes. I think
you're about the same height.

- Great.
- Another interview?

Yeah, yeah. Something like that.

- [DOORBELL RINGS]
- I'll get it.

- Erm...
- What do you think?

Marks and Sparks. But simple and elegant.

Look, Mina rang this morning.

She said she has some clothes for me
to try on, so I've invited her over.

Oh, great, yeah. Nice.
Where was my invite?

I thought you were at work. Sorry.

- Hey, girls.
- Hey.

Are you ready for a fashion parade?

Do you know what I have here?

All designer.

I know this guy who can get it for
crazy cheap prices on Brick Lane.

Replicas, but nobody can tell.

Let's have a look, then.

Wait for it, wait for it. OK.

What do you think?

- Hmm.
- Wow.

I'm not saying you don't look good,
but it's a bit...

...you know... flashy.

Look, you're much better off with a
Marks and Spencer shirt and blazer.

She can't go in that.

She has to stress to impress.

You mean dress to impress?

Yeah, exactly.

What she wears tells who she is.

Yeah, and that's some
cheap replica knock-off.

I don't think that's the statement
she wants to make.

Don't be silly. Look at her.
She looks fabulous.

Now she is Nancy.

I think Mina's right.

I already feel like a stockbroker.

- [PHONE CHIMES]
- I'll knock 'em dead in this.

Oh, no.

It's a message from Swanny.

The time's changed.
He wants to meet earlier now.

He wants to meet at seven.

You'll be fine.

[SIGHS]

Hey.

Hey.

So, I know you don't wanna
talk about this,

but I was looking at the
Gamblers Anonymous thing again,

and they actually do groups where
family members can come, too.

So, I was thinking...

maybe we could go?

No. I've already said, sweetheart.
It's not really my thing.

I know you said that,
but what harm would it do by going?

Darling, look. I haven't time
to talk about this right now.

I need to get ready.

I think it could be useful,
just to see what they have to say.

I haven't got time to talk, darling.

- What do you think, though?
- I don't know. I need to get ready.

Sorry.

[SIGHS]

Good evening.

- Good evening, madam.
- Thank you.

Hello.

Hi. Do you have a reservation
for this evening?

Er, yes. I'm meeting with some people.

I believe the reservation's
under the name Swanson.

That's in the private dining room.

- Sarah will show you the way.
- Thank you so much.

- May I take your coat?
- Thank you.

Right this way.

- Through the door at the end.
- Thank you.

'Why didn't he tell us
he had someone working with him?'

'She knows about our deals.
If she isn't who she says she is,

we're in trouble, really.'

'Come in.'

- Nancy. Glad you could make it.
- Hi.

This is Graham.

Pleased to meet you.

Yeah. Pleased to meet you, too.

We're just waiting for one more.

- Right.
- Oh, here she is now.

Sorry I'm late. I had a nightmare
getting away from work.

Frances, this is Nancy. She's been
helping Blake with the investments.

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