All language subtitles for Waterloo Road s05e16

I'm going back until half to midnight,
so get yourself some fish and chips or

something, will you? See you, McKee.

Don't sigh.

What's up, you?

Right, keys, phone, briefcase.

Sucks. There's money in the jar if you
need it.

Have a good day.

Bye, then.

Did you really get my text back today?

Yeah, sorry.

I'll catch you later, yeah?

Oh, alright.

Okay.

That's ignoring him, are you?

Well, I just wish he'd leave and then I
wouldn't have to put all his ugly mug

every day.

Well, you were the one that snogged that
ugly mug's face off.

Doesn't mean I want to see him laughing
about it now.

Hey, let's move like that. Make the girl
want to pull straight back into bed.

Three.

What?

So, Camilla Hayes will be arriving in
about an hour.

Are we all sorted?

Yeah. Kids are really excited.

I bought them with the promise of
sharing St Mary's Grammar School

pool. Oh, and I bribed the senior girls
with the prospect of public school jocks

on tap.

Are you feeling nervous by any chance?

I think I can hold the fort for eight
hours.

Oh, and we need to keep an eye on Finn
Sharkey today.

He gave Chris's car a makeover last week
with a can of paint.

You pull him in over it?

There's no point.

He'd only deny it and I've got no proof.

Plus, I'm not going to give him the
satisfaction of rising to it.

But I don't want a repeat performance in
front of our VIP.

She's already got her own preconceptions
about Waterloo Road. Chris, I don't

think you need to worry about Camilla.
You know, Rachel has forged good

relations. Yeah, and I don't want to
undo all that by looking like a bunch of

monkeys while she's not here.

Well, I've got plenty to show her.

Football at break, basketball after
lunch. It means you won't be able to

our enthusiasm.

I want them to see more than our sports
department.

You know, show off a bit.

Our APU scheme.

Emotional health drive, healthy eating,
if you think that's relevant.

It'd be great if we can tie up this
sports partnership in Rachel's absence.

St Mary's have got the best facilities
in the area.

So, I want to try and really impress her
today.

Okay? Mm -hmm.

Surprise.

Me and Finn are doing it after school.
You mean?

I don't know. Come on, it's going to be
such a great trip.

Are we still on for our session later?

Of course.

I wouldn't dream of cancelling.

It's beautiful.

Hiya. Hiya.

Is she packing her bags for Oxford
Bridge yet?

Oh, do you know what? It makes such a
change to teach somebody that actually

wants to learn.

Well, if you seem to be putting the time
in, it puts me in the village to shame.

I just think I'm putting too much
pressure on them.

It's just kind of so long.

It sort of works out fine for both of
us.

Morning all.

As you know, Rachel's away today, so I'm
picking up the reins.

And we've got Camilla Hayes, the head of
St Mary's Grammar, visiting to discuss

a possible sports partnership.

Yep, and if all goes to plan, we'll be
the first state school in the area to

our grubby paws on their facilities.

Yes, so I'd like to really impress her.
Pull out all the stops and display

ourselves in the best possible light,
please.

It's Cain, isn't he? I didn't know
better. I think someone wants to make an

impression as headteacher material.

When will Rachel be back?

She's back tonight.

Tonight, eh?

Seemed very aware of her schedule.

Something happening there?

Spoke time.

Here we go.

Nice cup of char for our lord and
master.

Set you up for your big day in the hot
seat.

Thanks, Steph.

No problem.

Well, you're going to have a busy day.
You need a bit of looking after.

Well, I'm fine, really.

Well, here to help. That's my motto du
jour.

What's going on?

What happened?

Did you do it?

It's none of your business, OK?

How many times?

I don't kiss and tell, right?

Are you getting all cagey, bud?

I'm not getting cagey.

I'm a gentleman.

Didn't do it, did he?

He didn't do it.

No. No.

Not a word.

Well, go on. I won't keep him long.

Listen, I need you to do me a favour
today.

Mr Mead and I have got a VIP coming in.
We're keen to impress her.

Right, what's that got to do with me?

Finn's your mate.

I need you to keep him in line for me.

Why Finn?

We want everything to go smoothly. No
trouble making.

So you keep an eye on him, yeah?

If anything goes wrong, Mr Meade's going
to string him up.

OK.

Good lad.

Right, see you. See you.

OK, today we're going to be doing some
Warhol -inspired drawings. Sorry I'm

late. OK, just keep yourself down. So if
everyone can go and get some paper out

of the drawers, please.

What did Dad do you want?

Meade's told him about the car.

Still not sending it in to you?

He can't prove anything.

We can do whatever we want.

Yeah, well, Dad reckons you'd better
keep your nose clean.

I reckon we do it at break.

Won't we get found out?

Why will we? The trip only lasts ten
minutes and Josh can be the sitter.

A what?

A sitter. Make sure you don't do
anything stupid.

I want you to go on You Can Video and
we'll watch it back after.

I'm not sure I've got that footy demo at
break.

Are you Daddy's little girl or what? No.

Then strap a pair on. You're letting
Clarkson rule your life and it's well

boring. No, it's not.

Is your table actually going to join us?

Yeah, miss, I was just telling Finn how
Lou Reed was good mates with Warhol. I

was wishing for Velvet Underground last
night with my dad, over beers.

OK, Josh.

We was well hammered.

Josh. What, we were?

Sounds like the appropriate in class, is
it?

Thank you.

Come in.

Camilla, it's so good of you to come.

I have to admit to being quite intrigued
about the place.

Well, I'm looking forward to showing you
what we're all about.

Well, of course, I'm aware of the
headlines.

This school single -handedly keeps the
Rochdale Observer in business.

He says it'll be like floating.

We'll be like in another world,
together.

It'll be so lame, dangerous, and...

You're so connected.

I thought you were meant to be keeping
your head down this time.

I am.

I was.

You don't understand, Sean.

I really love him.

Can't you really love him without
getting off your face?

It's horrible to watch you like this
because of some boy.

Well, then don't come, Sean.

I'll come.

All you have to do is call the ambulance
and you're tripping off your suite.

Camilla, I'd like to introduce our head
of pastoral care, Kim Campbell.

Kim's been working with Rachel on
spearheading our emotional health

Hi, Steph Haydock, modern languages.

Good to meet you. And a keen
sportswoman.

Oh yes, Camilla, we're all into sport
here. All of us teachers pitch in.

Myself, I'm... Into athletics.

Javelin, shot.

Really? Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Although we don't actually have a shot.
We use bricks.

But what we lack in equipment, we
certainly make up for in ingenuity.

I'm sorry, Kimberley.

Steph, can I just have a word?

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Excuse me.

What are you doing?

Well, I'm helping you. I'm selling the
school.

Steph, bricks.

I just want to get involved.

Why? You hate anything physical.

Don't even think it, Granley.

I believe in these kids, Chris.

And what you're doing with the APU and
the sports and everything, you're just

letting those kids know that they can be
anything they want to be.

And I think that's, you know, I think
that's admirable.

What was all that about?

Mother -son bonding.

Heartening to watch.

She'll be taking you for a happy meal
next.

You seem to have very loyal staff.

Kim's just been telling me how good
you've been for the school.

Ah, well, um, Kim's the real unsung
hero. She's doing a brilliant job in

pastoral care.

And she keeps me in line as well.

Yeah, what it means is that I nag him.

So,

mate,

worried about skiving footy?

Nah, my own boss may do what I want.

What would your dad do if he saw what
you were doing now?

Give you lines?

I must not get high at school times a
thousand.

Nah, he won't care. He's sweet. Good
job, she's coming now. What?

This is lame.

I'm going.

It's like you're going after video,
mate.

Right, you ready?

Lots of interest here.

Good to see the girls deafening hold.

Oh, our 118 girls have been up there
with the best of them for the last three

years. Didn't they win the league a
couple of years back? Yeah, they did.

Shame people aren't more interested in
those kind of headlines, eh?

Dom, you seen Josh?

Not this far.

I've already had calls from concerned
parents who've got wind of the

partnership. They want reassurance the
pupils won't be mixing.

Well, some of our kids come from tough
backgrounds. I mean, they're more

interested in petty crime than anything
sporty.

But, well, it's our job to refocus their
interests.

It's good to see you're checking their
problems head on.

What's happening?

How's it going?

Good.

No Josh?

Ah, caught up.

Well, I wanted to have a word with you
about him anyway, so it's nothing

biggish.

I think he's having a bit of an
etiquette defect.

What?

Well, aspects of his home life and his
school life collide, and I'm not sure he

knows how to deal with it.

And what's brought this up?

They've been talking about you in class.

Just, you know, stuff that you're doing
at home.

Listening to music.

Drinking. Have you got a problem with me
giving Josh the odd cab?

I just, I think he's, I think he's
treating you like a mate.

I'm worried that he's confused with his
boundaries.

I know my old son, Kim. Thank you.

Pick it up!

Ben!

I love you, baby.

Bye.

Sit

down,

please.

Looks like we're a few short this
morning. Anyone seen Josh?

Finn Sharkey? Amy Porter?

Siobhan?

Don't know, sir.

Right, well, we'll just have to start
without them. Their loss.

Much ado about nothing.

Books out, please.

Lasagna.

The recipe and ingredients are on the
table in front of you. You know where to

find your new pencil.

You will be under...

The only person who you will speak to is
me.

You may begin.

That was... That was horrible.

Mad, wasn't it?

Like, my arms and legs turned to, like,
water.

Gushing water.

Yeah, that was great.

Right, it's time to do some more.

Are you?

Damn right.

You sticking around, Josh?

It's my dad's class, innit?

So?

Yeah, I'm in.

Yeah, nah, I think I'll pass.

Still feeling a bit... gone.

Kyle, it's not just your AS levels that
you need to focus on. You need to give

your personal statements a bit of
consideration too.

And between now and writing them, think
about getting some relevant work

experience so you can mention it in your
speeches.

So, how am I supposed to cram in school?

Work experience, school council, and
still find time to read a broadsheet

day. Managing your time needn't be
oppressive. You should be aiming to do

hours of study after school.

Um, it's really important for you to
factor in breaks. You know, give

yourself... Alex makes forms in Thomas'
classes next door, Steph.

Any questions?

Uh, yes, Miss Haydock.

Yes, I'd just like to add that maybe
each department could put on a fun

relaxation type of evening for the
mentees.

We at Modern Foreign Languages are going
to put on a French film night.

You know, avec le pain, le fromage.

The van.

It's a great idea.

Seriously, though, if anybody is feeling
a bit stressed, then sport's a good

option.

You know, a bit of fresh air, get those
endorphins pumping.

So, is that how everyone used to speak
then, like with poems and stuff?

No, it's a device that Shakespeare uses
to suggest a person's class.

So he would use poetry for the upper
classes and prose for the lower classes.

Where the hell have you lot been? Sit
down, now!

Lesson's nearly over.

Sorry, sir.

See me afterwards, the three of you.

But everybody uses iambic pentameter in
their everyday language without

realising it.

So, for example, can you tell me where
the nearest loo is?

Can you tell me where the nearest loo
is?

Which is as iambic as a horse, a horse,
my kingdom for a horse.

So what I want you to do is write out
four iambic sentences of your own,

Yes, Josh.

Josh. Are they trying to dance or
something?

He's proper rubbish if he is. Stop
playing silly, beggars, now.

Didn't have any more than us, did he? I
don't know. We'll just keep quiet, yeah?

On you.

You OK, sir?

Like he's hardly dead.

Don't!

I was burnt to a crisp!

Everything OK?

Well, you know, apart from teaching
Italian cuisine to a bunch of delinquent

pyromaniacs. Yeah, yeah, it's OK.

Okay, why don't you take a break? Just
go to the staff room, grab a coffee, and

I'll take care of this for now.

No, listen, I can manage.

Ruby, I don't think you can.

Seriously, just go and take a break.

Okay,

thank you.

We try and encourage our kids to take an
interest in how a healthy diet can

improve their school performance.

What's going on?

I don't know.

Don't ask me.

Me and Amy were off by ourselves.

Yeah, it's true.

I've not seen Finn since that.

You two get out.

Detention tomorrow night for being late.

So, you don't turn up for football at
break, despite the fact that I

specifically asked you to be there.

You can barely be bothered to turn up to
my lesson, and when you do, you behave

like a demented conductor.

You're not leaving here until you tell
me what's going on.

Are you stoned?

I smoke something at break.

You what?

What kind of something?

It's like cannabis.

And it is legal.

So is cigarettes. So is alcohol.

You're a 15 -year -old schoolboy.

What? You think because it's legal that
it isn't dangerous? That it's not going

to hurt you? Are you stupid?

What's going to happen?

What do you think is going to happen to
you?

You're going to be reported to the head.

What? That's not fair.

No -one else's dad would do that. They'd
just ground him or something.

You did it in school, Josh. That makes
it a school issue. I can't protect you

here.

I have given you chance after chance,
and this is how you repay me?

What do you think your mother's going to
say?

Do you think she's going to let you stay
with me when she finds out?

I didn't think that he'd kick off this
bad. I thought we were mates. The thing

about mates, Josh, is that you can trust
them.

But it appears that I can't trust you.

I defended you to Kim, one of my
colleagues.

And you go and do this.

You're an embarrassment.

I've reached the end of the line with
you.

You have really, really let me down. Now
get out!

I've finished the book.

Wow, Ros, that's, um, really impressive.

I mean, I only learned it to you
yesterday. What, did you stay up all

Got really into it.

I'm free tonight if you want to have a
session to discuss it.

Do you not want to give yourself the
night off?

Look, Ros, I know you're ambitious, OK?
But you are doing so well. If you want

to take a breather occasionally, it is
not going to wreck your chances.

I know that.

And I also think that it's really
important we strike.

the right balance between your work and
your downtime.

Okay, so I just think we can afford to
ease off on you a bit.

Can I find Philip?

Eat some junk food, watch some rubbish
telly.

I've got a big brain of yours to rest.

Okay?

You've done good, I like what you've
done.

Put all your rubbish in there, get the
strawberries involved.

Okay, so get on with that.

So,

are you feeling any better?

Oh, well, you know.

Ruby, look, I... I wasn't snooping.

Look, I know it's none of my business
and I don't want to interfere, but...

If you need to talk to anyone about
anything... No, thank you.

I'm not here to judge. I just can't help
noticing that you have been on edge

recently.

Things are pretty crappy, yeah?

And no chance of a reconciliation with
John.

I mean, can you speak to him about it?

Not when I'm on these, no.

These are why he's chucked me out.

He thinks I've got a problem. That I'm
like some sort of junkie.

He just doesn't understand. Do you have
a problem?

No. Should you be teaching on these?

Oh, well, you know, you sound like him
now.

They are prescription.

You know what? The staff room could be
on these for all you know.

Adam. Adam, is this in confidence?

Because I couldn't bear it if anybody
knew.

You know, everybody would be walking on
eggshells and thinking like John does.

You know, and...

Rachel would just love something else to
shove in my face. Come on, Rachel's not

like that. She'd just be concerned about
you. Listen, I've had enough run -ins

with Rachel, trust me.

I know her pretty well.

Adam,

will you keep it quiet?

You know, will you keep it quiet,
please?

I'm not lying to anyone.

No, no, you don't have to lie.

But just, you know, don't gossip.

I didn't say anything, yeah?

Okay, thank you. Come on.

Come in.

Hiya, Chris.

There's been an incident.

What is it?

Josh has been smoking.

Right. At break.

Legal cannabis.

Oh, no, I don't believe this.

I know it's a letdown, but no one's
heard.

If Camilla hears about this, it'll just
confirm every single rumour that she's

heard about the school.

Not to mention making me look like the
village idiot.

I'm not exactly thrilled about it
either, Chris. I mean, how's it made me

I wanted to give Rachel an unblemished
copy book tomorrow.

Maybe you still can.

Oh, no.

We can't bury this. No way. No, I would
never normally suggest it.

But the ramifications of this are
massive for me and Josh, for all of us.

he's been an idiot.

I know that some of our kids might do
stuff like this in their own time.

But when I last checked, it was against
the school rules to get off your face

during morning break on anything.

Legal or not, it's dangerous.

Chris, if Josh's mum finds out about
this, she's going to lick the roof.

She might stop me seeing him.

Chris.

But if Josh steps out of line again...
He won't.

He won't, I promise.

Thank you.

Hi, mate.

Have fun with your dad.

You know... What? Did you tell him?

No. Well, kind of, yeah, but... Yeah, I
didn't tell him about you.

Did you lose it?

Yeah, a bit.

Why? I thought you two were just like
mates.

I'm sick of him.

Do you know what? My dad's the same.

Better off on your own, I reckon.

Yeah.

I want you to sit next to me.

Alone.

You've proved to me I need to keep an
eye on you. Get your lunch. Quickly.

Mine's the curry.

See?

Under the thumb.

Ben, can you take the stuff?

Ben?

Yeah, sorry. You've got me a coin.

There was some resistance to the healthy
eating regime to begin with, but all

the students are behind it now.

Here you go.

Sit down there while I can see you.

Is everything all right, Mr. Clarkson?

Yeah, everything's fine.

Josh is my son.

Just raring to go, aren't you, Tom?

I'm going to show you the basketball
team later. It's been a real hit.

Oh, excellent.

Hiya.

Well, I think it's safe to say that I
won't be winning Mother of the Year any

time soon.

I know you told me to keep on trying,
but I'm beginning to think that those

wicked stepmothers get a bad press.

So?

Tom?

Tom, she needs to go to hospital.

There's blood.

All right, I'll get my car keys. I'll
meet you at the front, OK?

There's something wrong with the baby.
Listen to me. It's going to be fine.

Ray?

Sorry, Kim had to go to hospital.

What happened?

She's been bleeding. Tom's taking her.

Okay.

This happened to my cousin, you know.

She almost lost her baby.

We don't know if that... Stay calm.

Paul, what's the problem?

We only started this turn, but they're
really coming on.

It's already park time.

Oh, you're a star. Thanks, Ruby.

What is it, Sam?

She can't keep her hands off you, mate.

It's good, Mark.

All right, it was an accident.

Yeah, cut it out.

Really, Sam?

What's your problem?

What's my problem? You don't know.

No, I don't know, Kelly.

That's it, I'm just another Kelly, am I?
Just a school that you can't be seen

with, let alone kiss me.

You kiss her?

Yeah, all right, thank you, that's
enough.

Let's have a free throw from the side,
please. Shut up, man.

Do you disagree? There's always been a
problem here, and I was so shocked.

you, Ruby.

No school is without its issues, I'm
sure you'll agree.

Waterloo Road has a very clear code of
conduct.

Pupils know what is acceptable and what
isn't.

Stay away from me, yeah? Stay away from
me? Don't you mean don't embarrass me

with what you made?

Okay, that's half time.

Too good for you anyways.

For five minutes.

I just think they're getting a bit
rowdy, that's all.

Kelly's a lot of scenes.

Look at your... Smooth your camera down.

What? Oi!

Right.

You two, two like now.

Right, everyone inside, get changed.

Sorry about that, Camilla. It's just
high spirits.

Sit down and shut up.

Sir, this is PS18, you know, save for
sex.

We've got Miss Campbell. I think you've
got the wrong room. I'm sure you've got

the right room, Lauren.

You haven't even had it, sir.

Take your feet off the desk.

Right, let's just have a look at these
leaflets, shall we?

Where's Miss Campbell, sir?

She's had to go to the hospital.

There's nothing wrong with the baby, is
there?

Did an ambulance come? I didn't hear
one.

No. Mr Clarkson kindly offered to escort
her.

What did he drive, sir?

No, Josh. He jumped on his magic cart.

Um,

protecting yourself and your pal.

Look at Fudge and his family, Rad.

Jumped to get that.

Tom. Not in class, Stevenson, as well
you know. I don't even think about back

tapping.

Stevenson, where do you...

it was Josh.

Do you want to call him back?

No.

Do you know what? I bet that he's heard
you've gone to the hospital and he's got

the wrong end of the stick.

Tom.

I didn't realise why you were upset with
me.

I'm sorry. I didn't mean to lead you on.
He wasn't leading me on.

I was there and you meant it.

Until we get back here, you can't be
seen going after the school knacker.

Me? You're not the... You're not me.

Smiley.

They're good kids, really. I want to
assure you that incident was not

of what goes on here.

No?

No. Despite what Mrs Price said, we
don't have a discipline problem at all.

We call an assault between two pupils a
problem, and so would their parents.

I need to be able to reassure them that
Waterloo Road students will follow St

Mary's Code of Conduct when they're on
our premises.

I mean, what do you call high spirits?
We call fighting.

You take a very dim view.

Well, believe me, we don't... Sir! Call
Miss Campbell. Josh, why aren't you in

class? Just call Miss Campbell now and
tell her to talk my dad from driving. He

ain't safe.

What do you mean, he isn't safe?

I spiked his dinner.

Spiked a teacher.

He'll be kicking in now.

Hello? Kim, it's Chris.

Are you at the hospital?

Er, no, we're just about to go have a
banquet.

Kim?

Kim?

What's happened?

Ambulance. You are going to tell me
everything.

Tom.

What's his name, love?

Tom. Can you tell me what happened?

I don't know.

He wasn't speeding and we veered off the
road. I don't know what happened.

I can't feel a pulse.

Maybe tension in your thorax?

We have a pulse.

I'm a baby.

I was bleeding earlier.

Kim, we have to get Tom out, OK?

And then we'll get you both to hospital.

Get yourself in and out properly, yeah?

OK.

Are you the only one here?

Erm... Would appear so.

Steph...

I need your help.

Tom and Kim have been in a car accident.
They're on their way to the hospital.

No. Can you find Camilla for me and make
sure that she's OK?

And pass on my apologies. Yeah, yeah, of
course. It was only a bump they've had,

though.

I don't know. Chris, what about the
baby?

As soon as I hear anything, I'll let you
know.

OK, let's get you to resource, please. I
want a chest drain and an... I'm going

to take you for a scan, Kim.

Make sure the baby's okay. The minute
that he comes around, I need to know,

okay? Anything happens at all, you have
to tell me, right?

Okay.

Christopher does extend his apologies,
and we'll obviously be here with you

as soon as he can.

After he's burst some more of this
school's issues into the carpets, no

I'm not daft.

I'm aware that he's been giving me a
false spell.

So you're saying that Chris has tried
too hard to impress you? I don't want to

enter into a relationship with a school
that can't be honest about what's going

on.

This school does have problems. We have
lots of kids from deprived backgrounds,

so we discipline them and then we try to
re -engage them, be it in sport or

wherever else their talent lies.

It's about giving them something to aim
for. I've seen that, but... Christopher

is one of the most honest people that I
know.

If he has tried to hide a few things
from you, it's because he believes in

pupils. And he wants you to do the same.
He knows that mud sticks.

Come in.

Ah, Mr Sharkey, please have a seat.

We've met before. I taught Finn at
Forest Hill.

Oh, right.

So what's he done this time, then?

Your son's admitted to smoking drugs on
school premises today.

What? Yeah, it was a legal high.

Legal?

So why am I here, exactly?

Well, these drugs can be very dangerous.

The government are about to make some of
them illegal and with good cause. But,

frankly, I'm stunned that you're not
more concerned.

The school has a very firm policy on
drug use.

So implement it.

You don't need me here for that, do you?

Well, we find it most effective to work
with the parents on issues like this.

Especially when we think it's part of a
larger behavioural problem.

Where the parents are willing, that is.

I know Waterloo Road has had its
problems before.

If this school is unable to deal with
Finn...

Say so.

Finn?

Would you wait outside a moment?

Mr Sharkey, I understand that it's
easier to blame a school in situations

this. But Waterloo Road has very clear
rules. And I think it would benefit your

son if together...

We could figure out why Finn keeps
trying to test these.

It may be part of a larger problem that
we need to address.

No problem I know of.

Finn!

Come in here and tell Mr Mead that you
won't do it again.

I won't, sir. I'm afraid at the school
we have to take action.

Ah, right.

So you're excluding him?

No.

I think the structure and the discipline
that we have here is exactly what Finn

needs.

He'll attend drug awareness classes and
he'll be on internal exclusion for the

rest of the week.

Fine. Do whatever you want to do.

Sounds like you've got it all in hand.

Sir, I really didn't know he was going
to spike Mr Clarkson.

I'll see you tomorrow, Finn.

How'd it go?

Dad, um, this is Amy. I told you about
her.

My girlfriend.

Nice to meet you, Amy.

Look, I've got to go.

I'm out of trouble.

See you tomorrow.

Your dad is welcome.

Yeah? Yeah.

He'll not give you a hard time about
anything.

Really, no?

I'm so jealous.

Oh, hi.

Hi. You coming out for pizza later?
We're all going.

Sorry, I can't.

What? We're going to stuff our face and
get some beers.

Yeah, and then Paul and Paul are going
to start throwing crusts around again,

throwing out again.

Yeah. Sounds good. Some other time,
yeah?

Wow. Man.

Choosing homework over sex.

That was burn your enemies.

Yeah, you must be so good at it, mate,
because she keeps coming back for more,

doesn't she? No. She's getting more than
Avery, you two. No way, man. No way.

Smiler, you couldn't pull a flaming
turtle.

She totally wants you, mate. Just admit
at least you told me you had more about

me. Oh, come on. That's lovely.

Be advised and realise you ain't reached
the end.

Never give up, baby.

We'll arise to soar the skies before you
reach the

end of your song.

How's Camilla? She's fine.

She's just having a coffee in the staff
room.

Any news?

No.

Tom's still in theatre and they're
looking over Kim now.

They'll be fine.

Both of them.

And if that baby's half as stubborn as
its mother, then we've got nothing to

worry about.

Trust me to let this happen when I'm in
charge.

Kim could be... Well, they both could
be... This

is my fault.

How is it your fault?

You didn't spike Tom.

You didn't tell him to drive Kim.

You're in the dark, just like the rest
of us.

Chris, you're not doing anybody any good
sitting here fretting.

Why don't you go and sort Camilla out
and then you can get off to the

Yeah.

Thanks. The doctors know that you're
here, so they're going to come and chat

you in a while.

You okay?

So is the baby.

They've said I can go home, actually,
but I can stay with you for a while if

like. Is my dad OK?

I don't know, Josh.

Yeah, but he will be, won't he?

He's going to be all right.

I've got to ask you... Why?

What were you thinking?

I was mad at him.

He said he was going to kick me out.

Send me back to my mum's.

I didn't know that he was going to
drive.

I didn't know that he was... I'm sorry.

I'm really, really sorry.

Josh Stevenson?

Would you like to follow me?

I'm not going in there. No, you go and
talk to your dad.

All right?

It'll be fine.

You tell him to get better for me, OK?

Your dad's still very ill.

He had a collapse long, but he's
responding well now.

We're hoping he's going to be fine.

I'm really, really sorry, Dad.

I've been thinking, were you going to
need someone to help you out?

I'll get the shopping in and take you to
the loo and that.

I love you, Dad.

Please don't send me away.

John.

You're not going anywhere.

Really?

I promise I won't do drugs or anything
and I'll tidy and I'll take the rubbish

out and everything.

As long as we can be mates again.

Mates.

But for other than some Thursday.

I make the rules.

And you follow them.

Okay.

First of all, you're grounded.

For a year.

Camilla, I am so sorry.

As you know, we had an incident today,
sparked by some of our students messing

around with the legal highs.

The students in question will be dealt
with. We don't tolerate any kind of drug

use at this school, despite what you
might have heard.

What I've heard?

Sorry?

I'm aware of Waterloo Road's weaknesses,
as well as its strengths.

I just worry that you only see the
weaknesses, or more specifically, how

seen by outsiders like me. I just wanted
to create a good impression. And in

doing that, you pretended the school had
no problems, which makes me wonder,

what else am I not being told?

When I first arrived at St Mary's, the
school had a huge drugs problem.

The previous head refused to tackle it,
so it just grew and grew.

I need to see the real Waterloo Road.

We need to know what we're dealing with,
tackle any problems head on, openly as

they arise.

You're right.

You need to be able to trust us.

Yes.

Well, you can now.

100%. As Steph assures me.

I'll send over the paperwork for the
partnership tomorrow.

Thank you.

Hiya. Hiya. I thought you might need a
lift home.

Thank you, yeah.

How about you?

I got you these.

They look like cheese.

Well, I figured you could do with a bit
of pampering.

You freaked me out back there.

I thought of you being hurt.

You had me scared, Kim.

Yeah, me thinking of that extra
workload, eh?

No, I wasn't thinking of the extra
workload.

I was thinking of you.

You're a good mate.

Mate?

Could I sit?

Yeah, no, that's fine.

It's all right.

You too.

Oh, come on, then. Let's get you warm.

it doesn't