All language subtitles for Waterloo.Road.S08E11.720p.iP.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-420D_track3_[eng]

- Connor! Connor, you need

to get out! Come on! Connor, move!
Move!

Argh!

- It was my fault. I was angry. I
needed a cigarette.
- Imogen?

- If Connor hadn't pulled her out,
I...

- It's time. Just take the cap off.

I opened the bottle.
- And sat there while he overdosed?

- Michael just killed his father.
- Man's not a murderer.

- My name is Christine... and I'm an
alcoholic.

- DOOR SLAMS SHUT

Mum? Where did you put my football
kit?

- All right, mate?

- You've got to understand, Jack.
- What?! Understand what?! This?!

Oi!!

- Jack. Long time no see. How's things
at Waterloo Road?
- What have you done?

- You're a clever boy, you work it
out.
- That's my mother, you piece of
filth. My mother!

- It doesn't mean she doesn't get
lonely. And she has needs.

She couldn't keep her hands off me.
- What would she see in you?

- Why don't you ask her that?

Careful, Jack.

- You think I'm scared of you? I'll
wipe that smug smile right off your
face.

- All right.
- You better pray I don't set eyes on
you again, Barry.

- Can't see how that is going to
happen, can you?

- MOBILE RINGS

- Hello?

Hello.

Is he? Do you think it would come to
that?

And I'm obliged to stand against him?

So, if this comes to trial, the
evidence I give

could result in his prosecution?

Thank you.

- Was that your Dad's?

- Mmm.

- You were there when he needed you.

- Is everyone in the staffroom?

- No, not quite. Give yourself a
moment.

- You're not seriously considering it?

- Well, I won't have a choice. If
Michael goes to trial, I'll be called
as a witness.

- But you will back him, right?

- It's not that simple.

- Ah, Grantly.

How was the honeymoon?

- Expensive. And has our esteemed
leader returned or is he languishing
in prison, as we speak?

- Hi.

Supportive, remember? Whatever your
personal feelings.

- Welcome back, everyone. It's nice to
see you all.

Now, as some of you know, this term
presents us with new challenges...
- And possibly a jail sentence.

- ..the opening of our new pupil
referral unit.

We set the bar pretty high, in terms
of academic achievement here at
Waterloo Road,

but we also have a commitment to those
students under-achieving and,
therefore, vulnerable.

And now, thanks to Lorraine, we can
facilitate just that.

'Phoenix Taylor, for example, is a kid
who might otherwise have faced

'leaving school with no
qualifications.

'Similarly, Rhiannon Salt and Jodie
Allan.

'The PRU offers them individual
learning paths, tailored to their
needs.'

CAR HORN BEEPS

'Obviously, the unit needs strong
leadership...'

CAR HORN BEEPS

'..and I know I've got the right
person for the job.'

- I'm thinking of Jack MacAllister for
Captain this term.

- That's very good. Tom make sure the
kids from the referral unit hear about
this.

Representing the school is a great way
of helping them start to feel proud of
themselves and the school.

- Of course.
- Great.
- Michael?
- Ah, good to see you.

- Yeah, you, too.

- Everybody, this is Nikki Boston.
Some of you know her from before.

She'll be heading up our new pupil
referral unit, the PRU.

- I certainly see a few familiar
faces, but I look forward to working
with you all.

- Do you want a tea?
- Yeah, please.
- I can't believe you're excited at
the prospect of sharing a home

with an acne-ridden hormone.
- Are you getting to foster Kevin?
- Yeah. I can't wait to see his face.

I haven't had a chance to speak to him
yet.

- Are we meant to ignore the elephant
in the room?

I mean, how does it make us look?

- Well, he does seem to assume we are
condoning what he did.
- No one is condoning it.

- One more thing, everybody, if I
could have your attention.

It does seem like I need to address
that I face legal proceedings,
regarding the death of my father.

Lorraine has agreed that, for the time
being, as this is still a personal
matter,

it shouldn't affect the smooth running
of the school or the PRU.

- The debating society meets after
school. Would you consider taking part
in a discussion on euthanasia?

- BELL RINGS

Hello.

- Sorry I missed the briefing.
- It's fine, I'm sure you'll get up to
speed. How are you?

- I just want to apologise for my
behaviour last term.

It was...abominable.

- Well...
- Thanks for giving me another chance.

- You're an excellent teacher,
Christine. I wouldn't want to lose
you.

- I was a bit nervous about today. I
thought I'd be the hot topic of
conversation.
- No, that's me.

Are you teaching Imogen Stewart today?

Don't shy away from talking about it.

Just apologise.

Take control.

- (Oh, my god, look at her neck.
That's disgusting.)

- Oi! What are you looking at?

Are you OK?

Come on, Imogen, no matter what
happened, you're still better looking
than those saddoes.

How's Connor?

- I don't know. I haven't seen him.
Not since...
- You're joking, right?

- He hasn't even texted me.

- 'When we spoke about the PRU last
term,'

I thought it was going to be a small
unit for kids who would otherwise have
left Waterloo Road.
- So did I.

- I didn't realise it was just going
to be thrown open to kids abandoned by
other schools, as well.

- I think it's a positive movement.
Sends out the right message for the
school.

Come on, we can make a difference. How
bad can it be?
- About as bad as it gets.

The Barrys.

Father in prison for armed robbery,
kids following in his footsteps.

One assaulted a teacher at Havelock,
two of them were expelled.

Positive enough for you, Mr Clarkson?

- Sian?
- Mmm.
- What are you going to tell Michael?

- Billy was my friend. I can't lie in
court.

- Jack, just the person I wanted to
see.

Having trials for the team today. You
going to be there?

I've arranged for a warm-up match
after school.

I was thinking of you for team
captain, like you were at Havelock.

Hello? Earth to Jack MacAllister?
- Captain? Yeah, sounds great. Thanks.

- You'll have to set a good example.
Training, keeping up with your school
work.

You up for that?
- Yeah, absolutely.
- Great, I'll see you at lunch time.
You can help pick the team.

Put these up at break, will you?

- Look at the state. Can you not take
a leaf out of your sister's book?

- If her skirt gets any shorter you'll
see her teeth.
- You shouldn't be looking, sicko.

- Yeah, all right. You remember the
deal?

While your dad's banged up we got to
stick together. What does that mean?

- Keeping our heads down and out of
trouble.
- Yeah, and you better remember it.

And you, light of my life, we're
holding the fort now.

You're dad's lawyers aren't cheap, so
you've got to use this, yeah? Think
smart.

Are you studying us for an exam or are
you just dazzled?

- Can I have a word with Michael?
- I'll try and get back by lunch time,
but I've got meetings all afternoon.

- OK. Miss Barry.
- Michael, we really need to talk.

- You know, you really should schedule
meetings through me. Mr Byrne is on a
very tight schedule.

- Sonya, can you get Imogen Stewart up
here for me, please?

Can we do it later? Arrange it with
Sonya.

One of our rules is that our girls
wear appropriate school clothing.

Nothing too short or tight.
- So that's not OK?

- No.
- He can't tell me what to wear, Mum!
- Rules are rules.

If Mr Byrne wants you wearing a wet
suit and clown feet, you do it.

- Are you going to take that from some
bloke who topped his dad?
- I beg your pardon?

- Kasey, shut it! Sorry about that. So
you helped your old man along.

I mean, we've all bent the law a bit,
haven't we?

But when it's your time, it's your
time, right?
- Eh...can I have that in writing?

Just in case we think it's your time
soon.

- OK, there's a lot riding on your
introduction to the PRU.

So if you're not prepared to take this
seriously, I...
- We are.

And I want you to know that this is a
fresh start, for all of us.

Isn't it?

- That's good to hear, because I know
Kasey and Barry where both excluded

from Havelock for violent and
disruptive behaviour. The same with
their previous school in Liverpool.

So, Waterloo Road PRU really is their
last chance.

Can I have you look this over and sign
it, please?
- Yeah, what is it?

- It's the code of conduct. We talked
about it when we met last.

- Don't sign until you've had it
looked over.

- This is for your mother to decide,
not you.
- Well, maybe I could have a couple of
days to think about it?

- You have until the end of the school
day. With respect, do you want your
children to come here?

- Of course.
- You might want to think about taking
more responsibility. Thank you, Mrs
Barry.
- Mr Byrne.

- Imogen, in you come. Take a seat.

Imogen.

So...we have a new pupil joining us.

Her name is Dynasty Barry and I'd like
you to take her under your wing.

I think it's important she has
somebody she feels that is supporting
her through her first few days.

Do you think you can manage that?

I also wanted to tell you personally
about the enquiry into the accident.

It was ruled that the fault lay with
the workmen who left out the paint
stripper.

- Not Mrs Mulgrew, then?
- Mrs Mulgrew is more than aware of
her part in it. She's on an official
warning.

I can tell you that she is absolutely
horrified by what happened.

But you have been very brave and
stoical about this.

Everyone is SO pleased that you are
back at school so soon.

You are a very remarkable young woman,
Imogen.

- OK, take a seat. I'll be with you in
a minute.

OK, folks, this is Barry and Kasey
Barry.
- So, if he's Kasey Barry?

You're Barry Barry?
- Yeah. You think it's funny, do you?
- Barry Barry?

Has your mum got a stutter or
something? Or just no imagination?

- I'm so good they named me twice.
- Stop the chatter!
- Not a fit bird in sight.

- Yeah, you and your brother are well
fit(!)
- That's my sister you're being funny
about!

Have you got something to say about
that, chubster?
- I mean it, settle down!
- You?

Good. Now wind your neck in.

- OK, everyone, quiet.
- Why are we in here, Miss?
- The PRU?

Because you're not performing well
enough in the mainstream. It might be
that you've got

particular problems that we can deal
with here. Or it might be because you
are disruptive and rude.

Spit it out!

OK, now I've convinced Miss Donegan
and Mr Byrne that I'm going

to make this unit work. And I don't
make false promises.

So, here is how your days are going to
be. We start in the morning with
circuit training.

- PUPILS GROAN

- Trust me, you'll benefit from a
physical workout.

One-to-one sessions are going to be
used to plot your individual learning
plans.

Any problems, we'll address on the
way.

There is no danger anyone is going to
be left behind on my watch.
- What's the problem?

- They're moving Liam to a different
foster home.

- In the afternoons, we've got life
skills, which is going to cover

everything from budgeting to doing
your washing.

- How am I going to see him if he's at
the other end of the country?
- When I'm talking, no-one else does!

- Oi! That's private, that!
- Don't read it in class.

I'll give you it back at the end of
the day.
- I never asked to be here.

I were fine as I was and I'm not
filling out some rubbish about aims
and goals and all that.

MOBILE RINGS

- Hand it over.

- I need to answer it, it's important.

- Either hand it over or you'll do
circuits instead of your break.

- Yeah, right(!)
- You think I'm not serious!

Very wise.

- That's the science lab and this is
us back to the English corridor. It
takes a while to get orientated.

- Nah, I'll be fine. That's the maths
stairwell, up there's the PRU,

back there is the main corridor which
passes through the CDT,

to the canteen, to the computer room
and to the crush hall. Photographic
memory.

I'm not being nosey or nothing, but
going to tell me what happened to your
face?

I mean, it's pretty recent, right? So,
I'm thinking some jealous ex-boyfriend
or something?

- You should ask Mrs Mulgrew. She
knows all about it.

- What other kinds of love is the poet
exploring?

- DOOR OPENS

- Come in.

Hello, Imogen.

And you must be Dynasty Barry.
- And you must be Christine Mulgrew.

LAUGHTER

- Very funny. Why don't you take a
seat?

- Where's Connor?

- He's not well. He decided to stay at
home.

Right, well we were just talking about
the poetry of Liz Lochhead -

gum - and Carol Ann Duffy.
- What are you staring at?

- Dynasty, if you want to say
something, put your hand up.

- What happened to Imogen's face?

- Well, I hardly think she...
- She said you knew all about it.

- OK, most of you know that Imogen was
involved in a fire last term...

..a fire that I...must take
responsibility for.

It was a difficult time for me, but I
want to apologise for the pain

I have caused, as a result of my
thoughtlessness.

So, I'm sorry, Imogen.

- Kev! Quick.

It's official. You can move in.

It's what you want, isn't it?

- Yeah, it is. It really is.

- We are going to be great mates, you
and me, aren't we?
- Of course.

- Hello.

- All right, Lula?

- Yeah, you?
- Oh, great. Yeah, brilliant.
Smashing!

- Right, great. Glad to hear it.

- Was that a little bit too much?
- Yeah, a little bit.

- Oh, I get it. In school - me,
teacher, you, pupil.

- Sure... Sweet.

- So, team captain. I'll need to come
and watch you play sometime.
- Hey, it's head girl. Still sexy.

- What are you doing here?
- Missed my old mate Jack so much, I
decided to follow him here.

They've stuck me in the PRU.
- Stop pretending we're mates.

I had enough of you at Havelock.
- Just cos me and your mum are hot to
trot,

shouldn't mean you get jealous. You're
still me number one guy.
- You think my mum's interested in
you?

You're just a bit of rough. You know
something else? You're just one in a
line.

- Hey, man!
- Just look at you. Your dad's doing
time and you're going the same way.

And I don't want you anywhere near me
or my family, you got it?
- You don't mean that. Come on.

You and me, we were a team.
- No, we weren't. What are you doing
on this side of the school, anyway,

the lot of you? Shouldn't you be in
the special unit for delinquents?

Guess they need to keep the special
ones behind locked doors?
- You what?
- Best place for you, scum.

- My office. Now.

Sit down.

What was all that about?

The PRU unit wasn't set up for you to
use as a punch bag to exercise your
feelings of superiority!

Do I get an explanation? I have just
heard you using abusive and bullying
language towards another pupil.

- He's the bully!
- Not from where I'm standing.

You know, I had high hopes for you,
Jack, but after that debacle

out there, I'm not sure you're fit to
be the captain of a team.
- You don't understand.

- Well, then, why don't you justify
what you've just done out there?

And you'd better have a good reason
for it, because otherwise you're in
serious trouble.

Jack.

- I caught them...this morning.

My mum and Barry. I had to, eh...

I had to...go home and get my football
kit and found them.

They'd been at it. In my mum's bed.

And then I come into school and there
he is, pretending to be mates and
everything.

I mean, what's he doing here, anyway?
He's a criminal.

I'm sorry, sir, if I'm not your top
student today, but he's messing with
my head.

- 'Tuck your shirts in, please, lads,'

you know the rules. Class starts in
two minutes

and later this afternoon we're going
to be talking about personal goals.

I've got eyes in the back of my head,
Rhiannon.
- Shame you don't have them on the
side.

- Jodie! What are you playing at?!

Get off my car!
- What's that, Miss? I can't hear you,
sorry.

- You heard me. Get off my car, now!
- Not till I get my phone back.
- You don't negotiate with me.

- Then, I'm not getting off me seat.
Touch me and I'll get you done for
assault, right?

- You have SO picked the wrong person
to try that on with. Get down. Get
down!

Right, that's break time over for you,
Miss Allen. And the rest of you, get
in!
- I'm allowed.

- You're allowed to do what I tell you
to do.

I am the boss of you and you better
get used to that. Now, get inside,
now!

Get back to your class.
- Everything OK?

- Yes, fine. She's just testing me.

- I want to call an assembly for the
sixth formers and your pupils.

I think we need to iron out the
prejudices and all this negative
opinion about the PRU.

Make sure the kids know exactly what
we are aiming for, OK?
- Sure.

OK, listen. At the assembly next
period, I expect you all to make a
good impression.

Don't pander to people's
preconceptions about you. Prove people
like Jack MacAllister wrong.

- We're just being dragged along so
they can't point and laugh.
- You're on very thin ice, lady.

It's in your interest to get back in
my good books after that nonsense at
break. Where've you been, Barry?

- With Mr Clarkson, Miss. He wanted to
hear my side of the story, when Jack
MacAllister had a go at us.

Then, I got a bit lost coming back,
couldn't get in the security door. I'm
going to need that combi.

- That's going to happen, isn't it(?)

- What do you think of the head
topping his old man?
- Mr Byrne did not top his old man.
- Really?
- Yeah.

- Just like my old man didn't touch
that security guard.

- LAUGHTER

- In fact, I wouldn't mind going to
this.

- You want to go to a debate on
euthanasia?
- Yeah, why not?
- Yeah, me and all.

- You wouldn't be trying to get out of
your life skills class, would you?
- No.

- All right, if you can show you've
got an interest in it, you can do some
research.

Those of you who come to me with three
sentences or more on how

you feel about euthanasia and the
statistics to back it up, can go.

It's either that or how to calculate
your weekly food shop with Mr Chalk.

- BELL RINGS

- All right, make your way to the
lecture theatre quietly.

- Are you all right?
- In you come, please.

Mr Barry?

I'm hoping your relationship with
Jack's mum can be kept quite.

I know that Jack would appreciate your
discretion.
- Man, I wouldn't say a word about it.
Hand on heart.

- Good. Well, I know he'll be
grateful.

- Miss, let me. I'm good with me
hands.

- I've spoken to Barry and he isn't
going to say anything, OK?

- OK, everyone. Quieten down, please.

- Right, I was appalled to hear about
an incident earlier on today

between one of our seniors and a group
from the referral unit.

I will not tolerate this kind of
behaviour.

And I expect PRU pupils to conduct
themselves responsibly.

The referral unit is to enable
students who have had difficulties in
the past fulfil their potential.

And I believe that some of our
greatest successes can come from the
PRU.

Now, so that you can begin to have a
greater understanding

of what the PRU stands for, I believe
Miss Boston has prepared a short film
for us

about the achievements of other units
elsewhere.

- I've spoiled him. I know I have.

- I'm going to kill you for that!
- Calm down!

- Come on! Come on!
- Outside, now!

- Barry, wait in my office.

You see what he's like! Now he's got
the whole school watching.

- Hey! I need you to be calm, Jack.
Look, listen to me. Look, you can't
change the fact that your mum

and Barry have had an affair, just
like you can't change what's just

happened in there, but you do have the
power to choose what you do now.

You do something stupid, you lose your
head, who's won?

We'll be dealing with Barry Barry, not
you.

You do anything in retribution and Mr
Byrne is not going to

back down from what he has just said
in there.

You'll be facing expulsion before your
exams. Watching your promising career
get flushed down the toilet.

So you take your time, get your head
together over lunch and I'll see you
at the trials.

- No, I can't.
- Yes, you can. Look, man up, Jack.
You're my captain.

I'm giving you a test. Are you going
to break under the pressure? Now, be
at the trials, I need you.

- Right.
- That was all about winding up Jack
MacAllister.

- He's certainly making sure we know
he's arrived.
- I think we all knew what we were
doing

when we accepted the Barrys into the
school.
- He's vindictive, Michael.

- We need to come down hard, straight
away.
- I'll talk to him.

The PRU cannot be seen to fail on the
day of its launch.

Barry is clearly the type of kid that
the PRU was designed to cope with in
the first place.

- Well, I'll handle Jack.
- I'm getting in touch with Carol
Barry.

I want to get her up here and insist
that she backs up any disciplinary
procedure that we put in place,

but for now, I think we should just
keep an unblinking eye on Barry - all
of us. OK?

Get Carol Barry on the phone. Tell her
I want that code of conduct signed and
on my desk

before the end of play today or she
can remove her offspring.

Get your leg off that chair. Take your
leg off the chair and sit up straight!

Do you think you're smart, hmm?

Do you think this is the first time
I've had to deal with someone like
you?

Right, well, I'm going to tell you how
this is going to go.
- You need evidence, sir.

- It was you on the tape. And I'm
quite within my rights to exclude you
right now.

I will not have you be the cause of
the Waterloo Road Pupil Referral Unit
failing and I won't allow you

to intimidate staff or bully and
antagonise your fellow pupils. Do I
make myself clear?

You make a mockery of me or anyone
else in this school again and you are
out!

Understood?

Is that understood?
- Yes, sir.

- You can apologise to Jack and stay
away from his mother.

- Didn't like her, anyway.

- All right, Kev?
- Erm...yeah. I wanted to know how
soon is soon?

- Well, that's between me, you and the
social worker, but I don't know, maybe
next week.

- Cool.

- That was something, man. I mean,
what people wouldn't give to see the
full show.

- A tenner, it's yours.
- Serious?
- No.

Of course I'm serious. Teach the
snotty git not to mess, eh?

I'll download it onto anybody's flash
drive. Pass it around.

- KNOCKING

KNOCKING

- Connor. Connor, it's me, Imogen.

- Why would you do this?
- To encourage debate.

- It's a private matter. No need to
give it a public platform.

- We need to open people's minds on
this.
- Open yourself to ridicule, you mean.

- Thank you for that assessment of my
debating skills.

- I am being serious here. We don't
want these floating around.

Parents are already withdrawing their
kids.
- OK, then it's clearly an issue that
I have to deal with.

- I'm trying to manage this situation.
Keep a lid on things for you. For the
school.

- I think it's a really brave thing to
do.
- Or stupid and irresponsible.

- Lorraine, come on. I think you're
over-reacting.
- I'm protecting you. Put a stop to
this. No discussion.

- Thanks for that. Would you like to
join me?
- Yeah, thanks.

- How are lessons?

- Well, I made a public apology to
Imogen.

I never said, but I'm sorry about your
dad.

Have they set a date for the trial?
- Next week.

- I hope you've got a good lawyer. Not
that I...
- No, so do I.

hope...I've got...a good lawyer.

I mean, I believe that what I did was
justified,

but I suppose what I really want is...

Sorry, you don't need to hear it.
- No, no, I do. Go on, tell me.

- Well, I want people to recognise

that all I really did was carry out my
father's wishes.

- I don't mean to be presumptuous...

but I've got a bit more time on my
hands these days.

If there is anything I can do to help,
if I can, I'd really like to.
- Well, thank you.

That's...very kind.

- Cameron, keep your eye on the ball.
How's your lot?
- No stand outs.

- Thanks for holding it together,
Jack. You feeling better?
- Yeah.

- Get in, Kasey!
- How's it going?
- Yeah, good. Just about to pick the
team with Jack.

- What, you're keeping him as captain,
after everything that happened?

- He caught his mother in bed with
Barry Barry. We'd be over-reacting to
take it off him.

Yes!
- Well done.

- She's some player.

- One of yours. Kasey.

Right everyone, watch Jack. Penalties.

- I'd rather watch his mum.

- Hey, one more word out of you and
your out. Do you understand me?

Right, the rest of you have a go at
that while we finalise the team.

- I think John and Sarmed, deffo.

- And Kasey.

- You do realise she's a girl and
Barry Barry's sister?
- Yeah.

- You can't allow a 15-year-old girl
into the League Cup. It's against the
rules.

- So you're binning her cos she's a
girl.

- Or because me face doesn't fit.
- All right, hey, that's enough.
Right, go and get changed.

I'll post the team on the notice board
later.

Kasey.

Look, I'm really sorry.

We would have you on the team, but
once you get past 14

there are rules about mixed sex teams.
I'm really sorry.

- Tom? You really think she's got
genuine talent?

- Out the park.
- Well, then, maybe you shouldn't
exclude her,

at least for friendlies. She needs
encouragement.

- Hey. Look what I've got.

Electronic chessboard. Bluetooth. You
can play people anywhere.

- Gadgets.
- Well, I thought Kevin might like it.
Keep that mind of his busy.

- Any thought for essentials? Towels?
Extra bedding? Food?

He's a teenage boy, Daniel, not a lab
rat.

- Car's been stolen.

I knew it. Car keys have gone.

And Jodie Allen's letter and phone.
- Shouldn't you phone the police?

- Mrs Barry.
- Look, I don't know what he's done,
but I'll sort it. I've signed that
form.

The thing you've got to understand
about our Barry is he's got a lot of,
you know, excess energy.

And with his dad not about to guide
him he's just a bit lost. But that's
why he's at your school -

so he can learn a bit of sense, learn
from you.

All right, what's he done?

- At a presentation, he put on a video
of himself and another pupil's mother.

Having sex.
- He's done what?

- We can't have her on the team.

- I'm still the coach and I say she's
in. I don't care if she's a Barry.
She's good, end of discussion.

- He's just worried that she's better
than he is.

Only a tenner. You've seen the
trailer. Imagine what the full thing
will be like.

Talk about Housewives' Choice, eh?
- What are you talking about?

- What'd you think, bruv? Your dirt
bag of a mum getting her flesh out.

Whoa. Do you want a copy?

I'm sure Barry can get you a free
download, if you ask nicely.

- Where's my car?
- How should I know?

- Because you went in my bag. You took
your phone and my car keys.
- No, I didn't.

- You better get it back super quick,
otherwise I'm phoning the police. I
mean it, Jodie.

I can make life really difficult for
you.

- If you're going after my brother for
what he did, don't. It'll just make
him worse.

- You think I'm frightened of scum
like him?
- I'm saying you should be.

Don't say you weren't warned.

- Both Phoenix Taylor and Kasey Barry
have made it into the team.

- You heard Ma. No drawing attention
to ourselves.

- Yeah and I've heard just how low a
profile you've been keeping.

- It's different. You can't play in a
lads' football team. End of.

- I before E, except after C. And
there is no Y in euthanasia. Or F.

- Seriously? Miss?

- Yeah.
- We don't have to spell the
sentences, do we? Just say them.

- Spell, write and say. You do want to
go to the debate, don't you?

- Course. I want to hear Mr Byrne tell
us how to knock off Budgen.

- Oi! Watch it!

- Hey, Miss, can I go for a slash?
- Mind your language. Don't shout.

And if you want to leave the room,
raise your hand.

- Please, Miss, can I leave the room
to have a wizz?
- Don't test me.

I'm timing you.
- That's what all the birds say.

Well, at least let me wash my hands.

She couldn't get enough of me.

- Jack!

You don't want to do this.
- Get out!

- Look at yourself. Look at what
you're doing!

- JACK SOBS

- So he filmed it.
- Just mucking about.

- But when push comes to shove, she's
obviously a desperate old tart

and she's the one preying on a
vulnerable young kid.

- Well, Barry's 18 and whilst I agree
that's still relatively young,

you can't possibly be condoning what
he did.

- So what you saying - he's not
vulnerable? And why's that, then, cos
he's a Barry?

- No, he filmed them in bed together.
- He probably thought he'd need to.
Prove she'd been taking advantage.

I mean, I could cause a lot of trouble
about this.

School boy being seduced by his pal's
ma.

- Are you sure you want to go down
that route?

KNOCKING

Yeah.
- Sorry, that's your solicitor on the
phone.

- That about your little brush with
the law?

- Would you excuse me, please?

- Perhaps I'd better check on Barry in
the PRU.

- Well, explain yourself.

- He should get done for that, you
know.

- Some might say he was provoked,
Barry.
- No excuse for violence.

That's not me ma, is it? Oh, don't let
her in.

- Keep a low profile, I said! Now
everyone knows your face and your
lardy arse.

- Get off me!
- Get Mr Byrne! You can't do that, Mrs
Barry!

- Now that's what I call punishment.

- You really thinking wellying into
Barry with a baseball bat

was better than coming to me or Mr
Byrne?

He set you up. You played straight
into his hands.

- What? So he wanted me to hit him
with a baseball bat?
- He wanted you to come down to his
level.

You're the attacker, he's the victim.
- If anyone's the victim. it's me.

- Why don't you stop being so angry
about what's happened and try
understanding why it has?

- You sold the PRU to me as a good
thing for the school.

Now we've got some mobster's wife
assaulting her son.

Sex tapes being shown to the school.
- Hold on. It was years 12 and 13

and it was stopped in a matter of
seconds.
- Whatever. And this.

I thought I said to cancel the debate.

- And I thought you were busy with
meetings this afternoon.

- Oh, were you just going to go ahead
with it?
- What harm can it do?

- You're grieving. It's clouding your
judgement, don't be stupid.

- I'm more than capable of separating
my private life with my professional
responsibilities here.

- Really? What standing up in front of
a room full of people and baring your
soul?

Telling everyone what happened. What
it felt like. You ready for that?

I'm on your side. Now, please just
deal with the Barrys and I'll sort out
this debate.

- Is Jack in there?
- I'm dealing with it.

- He should be suspended for this.
- I think that's too harsh.

- He's assaulted a pupil with a
baseball bat.

What message are we sending out if he
gets away with that?
- I've taken the captaincy from him,

but besides, it's not about getting
away with it.

He was driven to do something that was
totally out of character, surely you
can understand that?

Come on, Michael, he's a good student.

- Well, he's very lucky to have you
fighting his corner.

- I don't know where to start.

- How about why? Or how long?

I mean, what were you thinking?

How long?!
- Not long.

A few weeks.

- He played a recording of you both.
In bed.

To the whole school.

Do you have any idea how I feel?
- I'm so sorry.

- Jack? What's happened? Where are you
going?
- Anywhere away from her.

- Look, I know it's tough, Jack, but
you've got to face this. You can't
just run away from it.

- I don't know what to do, sir.
- Parents make mistakes, you know.

Sometimes, they need their kids to
forgive them. I know I've needed my
son to forgive me.

- So what, I'm supposed to pretend
that it never happened, am I?

- No, but you could move on.

It's up to you whether that happens.

You're still trying to keep me and
Connor apart, aren't you?

- Keep on with that exercise, please,
I'm just out here.

No, Imogen, I am not.

- Then where is he?

And don't say at home. I've been there
and he didn't answer.

You never wanted me and Connor to be
together

and now, you've made sure he doesn't
want me.

- I am sorry...

..truly sorry for what happened to
you.

I am an alcoholic, Imogen, but I am
trying to get my act together.

I know that may not mean much to you.
- It means plenty!

You can apologise all you like, but
it's me who sees this every morning,
not you.

You've ruined my life! Mine and
Connor's.

- A few weeks ago. When my bag was
stolen, you remember?

I was on my own and Barry helped me.

He said he was older.

He said that he was working.

He said that he cared about me.

Since your dad's left...

..I've felt so lonely.

It's pathetic, I know.

I should have been there for you.

I've really let you down.

- Beating yourself up ain't going to
help.

I understand that we need to move on.

- Can we move on?

- We have to.

Don't be soft.

- I couldn't bear it if I lost you.

- You're not going to lose me.

- Hey.

- Hey, how are you doing?
- Yeah, good.

I didn't realise about your mum and
Barry. I'm sorry.

Must be pretty dire.
- Yeah...a bit.

- Listen, I don't suppose you fancy
seeing a film sometime? Not as a date,

Just friends.
- Yeah, sure. Be great.

- Hey, look who it is?!

Whoa! You don't want to add assault to
sexual harassment.
- How could you do this to me?

How could you show that film?
- I thought you'd like it as a memory.
I'll send you a copy.

- Is that her?

Right, do one.

Do you want a kick in the nuts to add
to your troubles? Go.

Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah.

What were you doing messing with my
lad?

- I don't want to talk about this with
you.

- Oh really? Well, I do, sweetheart.
You make me sick.

Do you know that? He's just a kid. You
pawing all over him.

You think you're some sort of cougar?
- What's going on?

- Just having a little mum-to-mum
talk, weren't we?

Now, he's a nice-looking lad. Do you
think I should take him to bed?

- Come on, Mum. Let's get out of here.

- That is so cool - my brother captain
of the football team.

- I'll see you at the game, mate.
- All right, I'll see you later.

- Have I made some sales for you.
- Let's see the money.

Got a big mouth an' all.

Seems everyone and their dog knows
about our business plan.

McAllister goes for me with a baseball
bat and I get hauled in front of
Byrne.

From now on, if anyone gets caught
with a film, you go down for it. I
know nothing.

- Maybe we shouldn't, then.
- Are you joking me? Got ourselves a
nice little earner.

Hand over the phone.

- You'll get your phone when you stop
bumming Kace off about being on the
football team.

Why she'd want to run around a wet
field all day with a load of sweaty,
ball-obsessed lads defeats me,

but she does and she wants your
approval.
- Well, it's not feminine, is it?

- What? You want me to be like her?
All lippy and boobs?

- It's one thing having a kick about
with your big brother, but all those
lads in the changing room.

- Oh, get real, Baz. Do you want your
phone or not?
- All right!

Where is it?

Have you deleted it?

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

I saved your hairy backside this
afternoon and don't forget it.

- Just focus on the game.

I know it's hard, but give Phoenix as
much support as you can, he's still
finding his feet.

- OK.
- And help Kasey. Be the bigger man
here, Jack.

She's a good player, but she needs the
breaks. All right?

Right, come on, lads!

- Quite an eventful first day you've
had, Mr Barry.

I'll be keeping my eye on you from now
on.

- You've got to pass the ball more.
They're getting it off you too easy.
Pass to me or Lovemore, all right?

- Or me.

- Come on, Danny. Move forward!

You know what you were saying earlier
about the PRU?
- Yeah.

- I think you're right. Segregating
the kids, putting them with others,
like the Barrys.

As much as I rate Nikki...
- Sorry, Tom, can we talk about this
later?

We need to talk.
- Sounds ominous.

- I've been called as a witness for
the prosecution at your trial.

- Well, that's good. You knew my dad,
you knew his wishes.

- But he never said anything to me
about wanting help to die.

If they ask me, I'll have to tell them
that.

- Yes! Get in!

- So, we'll get your room sorted in
double quick time, get you moved in.
We'll be like a proper family.

- It's cool. I'm looking forward to
it.
- Oh yeah, me, too. I got you some
things.

Well, gadgets, really. I know you like
a challenge.

Just for fun, I don't want you to feel
like a lab rat or anything.

- Connor?

- Imogen came round today.
- I know she did.

- How am I going to face her, knowing
what I did?

- You're going to have to learn, son.
No-one is questioning our story.

You've just got to stick to it, OK?

Because you can't hide away forever.

Come here.

- # It doesn't hurt me
- Huh, huh, huh

- # You wanna feel how it feels?
- Huh, huh, huh

- # You wanna know Know that it
doesn't hurt me?

- # Huh, huh, huh

- # You wanna hear about the deal I'm
making?

# You-ou, oo-ooh You and me, ee-ee

# And if I only could I'd make a deal
with God

# And get him to swap our places

# Be running up that road Be running
up that hill

# Be running up that building... #

- There's money here.
- Just got to sniff it out.

- Keep your eyes open and call me if
you get any bright ideas. Go on.

- That's it. We're rich!

- I can't believe we just heard that.
We've won the Lottery!

Look at this.
- It's us ride back.

- So what if I told Dad? I wanted to!

- I don't want him involved.
- Oi, get off!
- Dad?
- What are you doing here?

- I just came to se how you were
getting on. It's just as well I did.

What kind of a school are you running
here?

- Have you thought about what happens
if Michael goes to trial?
- He's made that clear. He'll resign.

- But what, then? I'll need to replace
him.

And I've always thought that you'd
make a great headteacher.
- I don't know what to say.

- Say "yes".

- Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd