All language subtitles for Waterloo.Road.S08E15.720p.iP.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-420D_track3_[eng]

- Get yourself to the PRU now.
- Divide and conquer?
- Yeah, maybe.

- I just want to know you'll enter on
behalf of the school.

- I haven't got the time.

- Connor, you need to get out, come
on.

- It was all my fault, Michael. It was
all my fault.

- The robot competition, I think it
would be good for the school.

- We're not doing it. We haven't got
the time or the resources, is that
clear?

- Yes, Mr Chalk, sir.

- This is about Christine.

- What about her?
- She brought alcohol into school and
she drank it.

And oh, did she drink it!

- If this is going to work, you're
going to have to show me

a little bit more respect.

- Mum didn't start the fire. I did.

I'm sorry, I'm so sorry.

- Sorry? Sorry?!

- It hasn't been plain sailing.

I mean being a parent never is.

It's not like there's a rule book.

I wish there was a rule book.

We run a tight ship here.

Ah, Kevin mucks in.

Course he does!

Kevin? You nearly done yet? Only we...

The social worker's coming tonight.

There's a lot riding on this meeting,
you know.

Like whether you get to stay here
permanently or not.
- Like I'd forget.

- Have you seen my laptop anywhere?
- No.

- Hey, pack it in. Look, I know this
meeting might be a bit nerve-racking
but...

- Oh, the social worker? As if?

- What is wrong with you?
- You coming in here, throwing your
weight about.

And there's a lot to throw about,
isn't there?
- Don't speak to me like that.

- Why not? Big lump, you're useless.

- Stop it! That is enough.

- What are you going to do? Hit me?

- I would never hit you.

- Yeah, that's what they all say.

- What are you doing here? I can't
believe you'd even show your face,
after what you told me.

- I told you the truth, didn't I?

- And that makes everything OK? It's
not good enough, Connor.

You can't sweep this under the carpet
like it never happened.
- That's not what I'm trying to do.

- Then do the decent thing. Tell
Byrne.

- I can't do that. What about Mum?

- I don't give a stuff about your mum.

And if you really cared about me, if
you really gave a damn...

- I do.
- Then 'fess up. To everyone.

There's no point just admitting it to
me, is there?

If you haven't got the guts to do it
then leave it with me, I'll do it.

- Get down.

Back on your feet. Sprints.

- Is there any need?

- There's every need.
- There's no justice in this world.

- All right, rest.

- What are you trying to do? Kill us?

- A healthy mind is a happy mind.

- Not if it's starved of oxygen, it's
not.

I thought you didn't have it in for me
any more?

- I don't.
- Then why can I barely breathe?

- You're practically slobbering,
that's gross.

- Got to get yourself ripped, my
friend.

- Got to push through the pain
barriers, isn't that right, Miss?
- That's right.

- I'll remind you of that when that
sprog's ready to pop.
- Barry, can I have a word? Take two
minutes.

I'm impressed, you smashed it.

- A body like this comes from blood,
sweat and tears, Miss.

Know what I mean?

- Well, maybe you could channel some
of that energy into helping me out.

- Why not? I could knock you into
shape no problem.

- Not me, thank you - them.

I could really use someone like you to
run some of these sessions.

- You're joking, right?

What makes you think I'd want to help
you lot out?

- Status. Power. What do you say?

- I think you're losing it.

- I think it'd do you good. Can't you
handle the responsibility?

- Go on then. I'll give it a shot.

- No time like the present. Go on
then. Off you go.

- Right, come on, you horrible lot. On
the floor, press ups.

- Kevin, I'm glad you made it in.

I was worried for a sec.

Listen, we need to talk.

- Going well then, I see.

- Oh yeah, it's fine. Fine and dandy.

Who am I kidding? We've had words.
- Oh, is that all?

For a minute there, I thought
something terrible had happened.
- It has. I'm a disaster.

- Oh, come on, Daniel. We'll have none
of that self-pitying nonsense.

No-one ever said fostering would be
easy. Rome wasn't built in a day.

It's going to take Kevin time to
adjust.

- It must be hard for him.

Having to put his faith in someone
like me.

I just... I don't think I'm cut out
for it.

- Daniel! Of course you are. How many
times do you need telling?

- The social worker is coming tonight
to assess us.

If it goes well, Kevin's with me for
good.

- Well, that's great, isn't it?

- No, cos I know I'll make a mess of
it.

- They don't come to try and catch you
out, for a start.

I mean, even if they did, what fault
could they find with you?

- Kevin's not exactly Mr Jolly Chops.

- What, and you think that reflects on
you? He's a teenager, for heaven's
sake.

- I just want to be a good dad.

- And you will be.

- Lorraine wants to see everyone in
the staff room straight away.

You in particular, apparently.

- Me? Why?

- I dunno. Sounds important, though.

- APPLAUSE

- Well done, mate.

- Congratulations.

We are pleased to announce that
Napoleon, the Waterloo Robot...

- Napoleon?
- is the winner of this year's British
Youth Science and Design award.

- (ALL) Hooray!

- Napoleon - good Waterloo reference.

- Why didn't you tell us you'd
entered?
- I had no idea.
- You came to your senses, you mean.

I knew you would, and well done to
year 12.

- That's not what I was trying to say.

The thing is, year 12 were just trying
to play it down.

And Napoleon's locked away safe and
sound.

- We're all looking forward to meeting
him at 2 o'clock.

- Two?
- Yup, that's when they're sending
down rugby player Austin Healey.

Part of their Healthy Bodies, Healthy
Minds initiative.

He's going to present the award and
have a photo with the winning entry.
- OMG, I love him! All those muscles.

He could skip the light fandango with
me any day.

- Give me strength.

- Maybe I could bake him something?

- Now, Daniel - we need to make this
work for us.

Maximise the exposure.
- I'm really not sure it's a good
idea.

- Don't be daft. It's great publicity
for the school. You should be proud.

- Yeah, well done.

- Hi, you OK?

- Michael, Nikki seemed to have Barry
eating out the palm of her hand this
morning.

- Excellent work.

- What about Kacey? Managed to unleash
any of her creativity yet?

- That depends on how you look at it.
After a lot of arm-twisting, I managed
to get her to agree

to write a story about dreams and
ambitions.
- Great.

Having her in the mainstream for a
while will really help her focus on
her future.

- It seems to mainly involve scoring
endless last-minute

winners for her beloved Reds.

- Look, it's a start.

Dynasty's with Maggie again today, so
all-in-all, good work.

I'm impressed. And keep them in the
dark.

- Yeah, I think so. Barry is such a
strong influence on his sisters, it's
best not to ruffle his feathers.

At least not before we monitor their
progress.

- Understood.

- Speaking of keeping people in
line...
- Is this about Christine?

- She was drunk in school, Michael. We
have to address that.

- Well, there are some things you
don't know, Sian.

- Aren't there always.
- It's not what it looks like.

Christine and I are no longer
involved. Excuse me.

- What is it? What's happened?
- Nothing, just leave me. I'm fine.

- You're clearly not.

- I just need to deal with things.

- Deal with what?

- I told her.

I told Imogen the truth, that it was
me that started the fire.

- Connor, please tell me you didn't.
- I'm sorry, but she thinks I should
come clean, and so do I.

- If you tell Mr Byrne, you'll be
excluded and I'll get sacked.

Not to mention the criminal record
you'll end up with. Is that what you
want?
- I need to do this.

- I won't let you.

You could go to prison, and I lied to
the police for you. Have you forgotten
all about that?

- I'm sorry, but I don't want
something eating away at me

for the rest of my life.

- OK, I get that, but this needs
handling properly.

At least let me think it through
before we do anything, OK? OK?

Imogen. Imogen, I just want to say
that we're going to deal with this,

but just let us do it our way.

- Oh right, I get it. Just keep my
trap shut so I don't give you up to
Byrney?

- What do you take me for?
- You really want me to answer that?

- Blimey, if looks could kill, you'd
be six feet under.

- OK, everyone, can you get your
worksheets out from last week, please,

and we'll carry on where we left off?

Can I have a word outside, please,
Kevin?

It's about the robot competition.

- So? Spill. The competition?

- Look, before that, I just want to
apologise for that fracas this
morning.

We can put that all behind us, can't
we?

- Just in time for your poxy meeting,
you mean?

This robot competition?

- What were you thinking of? Going
behind my back?

- I knew if I told you about it you'd
have another strop, so I built it and
applied online.
- In whose name?

Mine and year 12's - that's dishonest.

- Please, if that's all you've got to
say about it, forget it.

- Thing is - you won.

- Get in! Nice. See - I told you,
science is the way forward.

- Yeah, and the way to me getting my
P45.

- What? You should be pleased. We won.

- Lorraine will have my guts for
garters.

She's got this sportsman off the telly
coming to see it and gives us a prize
today.

- Fat chance.

- BELL RINGS

- Everything OK?

- It would be better if you called off
your goon over there.

- Sorry, no can do.

We've got a VIP this afternoon. That
should put a smile on your face.

- Not my type.

- Hey, hey, hey. Hang on a sec,
marathon man.

Where do you think you're going?

- Break time, why?

- And what about our little
arrangement?

It's not just about morning exercise.
In the light of this afternoon's
visit,

the classrooms need checking to see
that they're all in order, any rubbish
needs moving.

- I don't give a toss who's coming,
there's no way I'm not doing that.

- I didn't ask YOU to.

I thought we agreed that your
strengths lie in leadership.

Delegation.

- Right, get the dross to sort it out.
I'm with you.

- I wouldn't put it quite like that.
- Oi, doughnuts. Get back here.

- What now?

- Sergeant Major Iron Knickers is up
to something

and you two are going to help me find
out what?

- Goal! The crowd screeched.

Is screeched S - K - R?

- S - C - R. Another goal, what's the
score now?

- 6-4.

- I see your main character is a boy
named Kacey.

- And?
- It's just interesting that you've
written it from a male perspective,
that's all.

- Can I have it back now? Got to do
the ending.

- Can I help you?

- We need to make a good impression on
Mr Austin Healey. Got any rubbish?

- Oh, more than you can imagine. Help
yourselves.

What do you want?
- Security check. These are my sniffer
dogs.

- Oi, who are you calling a dog?

- You all right, Kace?

- Yeah, I'm going to be the next
Charles Dickinson.

- Dickens. As in 'what the...'

- One-to-one personal tuition for
Kace?

Since when did that happen?

- She volunteered, if you must know.

- Oh, did she now? Where's Dynasty?

- Your guess, mate.
- I was talking to him.

- Thank you for your help with Miss
Barry out there.

- Don't mention it. Don't expect any
miracles, either.

- No, no, no. Your work with the kids
in the school house is excellent.

I think pastoral care makes sense
here, don't you?

Honestly, that family need all the
help they can get. You're doing the
girl a favour. Thank you.
- OK.

Dare I ask?

- Chocolate brownies. I've been
reading. They're Austin's favourite.

I'm going to whisk him away.

- I think you've had a little bit too
much chocolate, young lady.

- No way. These babies are better than
oysters. Aphrodisiacs?

I'm going to give him something to
remember me by.

- What - like food poisoning?

- Oh, now keep your hair on. It's
fine.

These are just a little something to
make our celebrity visitor

feel welcome.

- Don't you think Maggie is more than
capable of handling that by herself?

Particularly as she now has her
break-time assistant.

- But...
- But nothing. I need you to do your
job.

I need those truancy reports from last
week. Off you go.

Go on.

- Ah, devo'd.

- Hey!

What is it with young girls and
chocolate?

- I'll leave you to it.

- This thing tonight - do we have to
do it?

- 'Course we do.

If it goes well, it makes our
relationship official.

- Great.
- It is. We'll be a family.

- Just don't get your hopes up about
it.

These things always go wrong for me.

- It is what you want, isn't it?

- I'm not really the family type. Who
cares anyway?

- I do.

We worked so hard to get this far. I
think we've made a connection.

- Leave it out.

- You know I really care about you,
don't you, Kevin?

- Steady on there, that's real creepy.

I'm trying to get this fixed, all
right?
- 'Course.

- I just need the circuit readings.
I've been having a bit of trouble with
them.

- Right. Where do we get them then?

That's mine.

- Busted. What can I say?

- You shouldn't be messing with my
stuff.
- Why? What's on it?

- It's private.

- I need it.
- Tough, give it here.
- What's the problem? I need the
reading to finish the robot.

- Kevin, it's got personal stuff on
it.

- Fine, no problem. Just tell her to
forget about the prizegiving.

- Yeah, by the gates. All right, bye.
Come on then.

Where's this wonder of modern science?

- Well, he's actually not quite ready
yet.

He will be, just needs a few last
minute adjustments.

Spit and polish here and there.
- Good, cos I'm counting on you.

We've worked hard to get the Youth
Science Foundation to take notice of
us.
- Absolutely.

- We've even got a representative from
the local computer firm coming down.

We might even get a new IT lab if
we're lucky.
- Really?
- Yeah.

Do you know, you're a dark horse?
- Am I?
- Yeah,

I'm impressed. You clearly have an
affinity with the kids.

- Well, I wouldn't go that far.
- I would. I wish there were more like
you.

- No way.

No!

Come on.

Come on.
- What are you doing?

- Who's Gareth Dinsdale? What's on the
encrypted files?

- I trusted you.

- Don't talk to me about trust.

I know all there is to know about
trust - or lack of it.

- You shouldn't have been rooting
round. You forget you ever saw that.

- Why? What's going on?

- Nothing.

- You can't just ignore me.

I have a right to know who fostered
me.

Tell me what's on those files.
Criminal record?

Pervy past, is that what it is? Dodgy
photos?

You never put passwords on anything.

- You've got it all wrong.

- Maybe Mr Byrne can help me figure it
out.

- Don't.
- So it is something dodgy.

- Stop it, stop it!

- You talk to me about family, but do
you have any idea how

hard it is to live with strangers
again and again? And there you are
with your dirty little secrets.

Well, I'm not spending any more time
with you.

- You can't leave. Where will you go?

- As far away from you and your grubby
little lies as I can get. I don't give
a damn.

- Kevin! Kevin! They'll just throw you
back into care.

- No change there, then.

Good old Kevin Skelton, the boy nobody
wants.

- That's not true, I want you.
- Don't you dare say that.
- You two OK?

- Ask him.

- It's just a domestic, you know,
teething problems.

- A bit more than that, I'd say.

- No offence, but it's none of your
business.

- With respect, if it affects Kevin in
school, then it is.

- It's this competition.

The robot's not ready in time and he's
stressed, all right?

- He's not the only one, by the looks
of things.

- That pet project of his needs to be
ready for this presentation.

- Look, Chalky just calm down. Slow
down.

Year 12's have got a study class next.
Why don't you take it instead?

Get them all to muck in.

- Yeah, you're right, Tom. Best get
cracking, eh?

- You did really well today.

- Really, do you think?

- Yeah, apart from maybe grilling the
fairy cakes

but - easy mistake to make.

- Where've you been?

- Swimming, what does it look like?

Mrs Budgen's been teaching me how to
cook.

- So you're doing that, Kacey's having
writing lessons

and I'm in charge of the doughnut
division.

They must think we're divs.

- Maybe people are beginning to
believe in us for a change.

- Oh, do one, will you?

They've been playing us, trying to
tear us apart, and you know what?

I'm not having it.

- Truancy reports.

- Good, now you can do my
correspondence.

- And you've got a visitor.

- Christine. You OK?

- Michael, you have to understand that
Connor is all I have,

and he's a good kid, he really is.

- Right, I get that.

- He and I, we've had such tough times
together and for someone

who's had such a crazy upbringing with
someone like me, it's no wonder

he has issues, but you know his
problems are all my fault, don't you?
- OK, what's this all about?

- You and I are close, right?
- Were.

Look, has this got something to do
with him finding out about the past?

I'm sorry, Christine, I...

- Connor doesn't know anything about
what happened to me.

- Whatever it is, you can tell me.

You know that I'll do everything I can
to help you.

- You've already done so much for us.

You must be getting enough grief as it
is.

- Maybe.

- I think it's time we stood on our
own two feet.

Sorry, Michael.

- I tried to stop him but...
- What are you doing? I told you to
leave it to me.

- No, I can't. I need to do this.

- OK, can somebody please tell me
what's going on?

- Nothing, honestly.
- Yes, it is.
- Connor, leave it, this is a bad
idea.

- No, Mum. we agreed.

- For me. Please!

- No, Mum, don't do that.

I'm the arsonist.

Mum lied to cover up for me.

I started the fire and I burnt Imogen.

It was me, it was my fault. I'm to
blame.

- Still got time to get the robot
sorted if you pull your finger out.

- I couldn't give a stuff about that
robot.

Is that what he said this was about?

- Isn't it?
- No, actually it's not.

It's not like him to lie, is it?

- Yes, it is, as a matter of fact.
Come with me.

OK, do you want to tell me what's
going on? Cos at the moment I haven't
the foggiest.

- Chalky's not Chalky. He's a fake,
he's someone else.

It's true. On his laptop there's
forms, photos, everything.

I saw it.
- Saw what?

- His real name is Gareth Dinsdale.

There's a photo of him, all official,
and a change-of-name form.

- OK, what are you trying to do here,
Kevin? Are you out to cause trouble?
- That's the last thing I want.

I like the bloke, or at least I
thought I did.

I mean he's a div but I thought
finally I found someone who's OK.

- Yeah, you have, he's a good bloke.

- That's what he wants you to think
but he's been feeding me these lies

about how everything's going to be
different

and we're going to build a home
together, and it's all rubbish!
- Well, I'm sure it isn't.

- So why has he got those locked files
on his computer?
- I don't know.

- He's obviously hiding something
dodgy.
- All right, let's not jump to
conclusions.

- Why else would he have those files
and lie?

- I'm sure there is a perfectly
reasonable explanation.

- So why did he go ballistic at me?
Bricking it, he was.

- All right, let's just calm down,
right?

I will go and have a word with Mr
Chalk.

You let me handle this.

- I know I'm right.

- You let me handle it, yes?

- Things built up.

I got tense and I felt trapped.

- And you thought fire-starting would
make you feel better?

- I didn't think at all. It just
started.

Small at first, but I never meant for
anyone to get hurt.

- But they did, they did.

- And I'm going to have to live with
that.

I can't just brush it under the carpet

and pretend like it never happened,
and that's why I'm here.

- He needs help, Michael, not a
criminal record.

- No offence, but you're not in a
position to tell me anything. You
could have talked to me.

- And said what? My son's a pyromaniac
who doesn't know how to handle his
mother being an alkie?

- Christine, please.
- Do you have any idea how many times
he has covered for me?

Picked me, poured me into bed, hauled
me out again, got me to work.

Michael, I am begging you. Please,
please don't do this.

- I'm sorry, Connor, but I can't let
you go back to class.

- Can't we just keep this between us?
- No, we can't.

I'll ask Sonya to take you to the
cooler, where you can be supervised.

- But it was an accident!
- Christine! Enough.

- How's Barry responding to the new
direction?

- Good, thanks.

- Right, you need to keep tabs on them
the whole time.

When they're not so busy distracting
one other, they're more focused on
their learning.
- Uh-huh.

- Barry, where have you been?

- When a man's got to go, a man's got
to go.

So where do you want us now, Miss?
- Follow me, come on.

- This is going to be fun. Come on.

- Has anyone seen Connor?
- Last time I saw him,

he was coming out of Mr Byrne's office
looking well blasted.

- Excuse me. Excuse me, ladies and
gents - coming through.

Now, ladies and gentlemen, this is
Napoleon.

- What's it got to do with us?
- Well, you lot entered a national
robot competition and you won.

- No, we never. We've never seen this
before. We don't know nothing about a
competition.

- Yeah, there is that.

Well, now's your chance, because
Napoleon here needs to be all-singing
and all-dancing - and quickly.

- Yeah, good luck with that.
- I'm serious.

Look, look. Listen, if you pull this
off, you'll be heroes.

- And if we don't? We're not taking
flack for that going belly-up.

- Well, you won't have to.

And there'll be extra marks towards
your course work.

- There better be.
- Where's brainiac Skelton when you
need him?

This would be right up his boulevard.

- A word, please, Mr Chalk?

- Bit busy, Mr Clarkson.
- Now!

- Whoa! Somebody's in trouble!

- Thank you, thank you.

- This is a joke, this is. Forget it.

- Your altercation with Kevin wasn't
about the robot competition, was it?

- It's private.

- Like whatever's on your laptop?

- Whatever's on my computer is of no
interest to anyone else.

- But it is of interest to Gareth
Dinsdale, is it?

Come on, mate. Look, help me out here.

I'm just trying to make sense of this.

Kevin told me what he saw. Information
indicating that you aren't who you say
you are.

- Why are you listening to Kevin all
of a sudden?

- We have to look into a pupil's
accusation against a teacher.
- I'm accused now, am I?

- I'm just following due process.

- Look, he's a young man with a lot to
deal with.

He has no idea what he saw.
- Just calm down.
- I will not calm down.

I know what he's told you - I'm some
kind of pervert.

A filthy paedophile.

Well, he's got it all wrong, hasn't
he?

- Come on, mate. Just meet me in the
middle here.

- No, I don't have to.

- Yes, you do. Look, you're a teacher,
you work with children,

you can't have secrets.

If you're not willing to cooperate...

- Cooperate? What am I, some kind of
criminal?

I don't have to answer to you, Tom.

- Then maybe you will to Michael.

- OK, lunchtime duties. Listen up.

- I've had enough of this.

- We all have, Captain Evil.

- I don't know, I'm quite enjoying it.
- Good, cos we're going to move things
up a gear.

You'll like this job.

- I'm not liking it so far.

- Me neither.

- What's the problem? Just a simple
drop, that's all I'm after.

Who fancies it?

- What's in it for me?

- Whatever you want.

- Listen, I do not want Connor's
confession to affect this afternoon's
visit.

- Well, we have to contact the police.

- It can wait. I don't want squad cars
turning up in the middle of the
presentation.

- Lorraine, I understand that.
- Presumably there's going to be a
full investigation.

I'm assuming Connor was responsible
for the other fires, too.

Well, what about Christine? The police
are going to want to question her.

- Great, press will have a field day
with that.

- This is why we have to take action
with Connor now.

- You can burn him at the stake for
all I care.
- Lorraine, I don't think that's going
to help.

- Michael? It's Chalky, we've got a
problem.

- I'm a bit busy just now, can it
wait?

- No, it can't.
- Great, this day just gets better.

- I hope you're satisfied. I don't
want to hear it.

Just stay away from my son.

- Kevin's made some serious
accusations. Why would he do that?

- Cos he's confused. Worried about his
future.

- There's no truth in what he says?

- No, no truth at all.

- So what's all this business about
your name?

- That bit is true.

My name's not Daniel Chalk.

My real name is Gareth Dinsdale.

That's it, that's all.

- Is there a reason you couldn't tell
us about that?

Cos we have a CV for Daniel Chalk,

we pay a salary to Daniel Chalk.

You can see where we're coming from?

- Why would you pretend to be someone
else?

- I don't want to say.

You're just going to have to trust me.

- We do.

Or we'd like to.

- Explain to us what's on your
computer.

- My word not enough, I have to prove
myself?

- I'm sorry, but I think you do.
- Chalky...

- Why you all having a go at me?

You're all so squeaky clean.

Got nothing in your lives you'd rather
keep private?
- Of course.

- I'd like to keep this private, thank
you.

You have no idea.

- Then just explain it to us.

- I can't.

And I won't.

- Can we take this to my office,
please?

- I'm here about Daniel Chalk.
- Sorry?

- You're representing a Daniel Chalk,
aren't you?

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

- Gareth Dinsdale, as he used to be
known.

- Why? Who are you?

- Gareth Dinsdale is my foster parent
and I want to know what he's done,

what's going on and why you're
defending him.
- I'm not. I'm trying to protect him.

- Yeah, right.

- We're in the process of trying to
build a case

and we'd very much like to speak to Mr
Dinsdale, or Mr Chalk as he is now,
about this.

- Talk about what?

- I can only tell you what's already
in the public domain.

I'm representing individuals in a case
of child abuse

at the care home where Mr Chalk was
brought up.

It was a very difficult time for them
all.

- Even for Chalky?

- Yes, very much so.

- This is going to be my finest hour.

Austin Healey, feasting upon the
fruits of my labours.

- I'm well happy for you.

- I've got a delivery from your
brother.

- If anyone asks, I don't know what
you're talking about it.

Quick, she's going to put them in the
oven any sec.

- You'll need to create a distraction
then.

- Trying to keep Sonya's face more
than three inches from that bowl's
impossible, but...

Oh, my god. Sonya, Sonya, the oven's
gone off.

- What? I'm just about to put these
in.

- It's not working, it must be bust.

- No, no, no, this can't be happening.

Who did that?
- Mrs Budgen must've knocked it off.
No harm done, though, eh?

Back in a mo.

All right, Kace?
- Great.

- Been missing you.
- Bit busy, Dynasty.

- So I see. With me it was cooking.
- This is dead cool.

Mr Clarkson said I should get in touch
with some local teams and that I'm...

- A good writer. I know, they told Mrs
Budgen to tell me I was a good chef.

- You a chef? Do me a favour.

- Barry reckons they're trying to keep
us apart, all of them.

Trying to split up the family, how
dare they, eh?

- But this is good.

- Mrs Budgen told me that me cupcakes
were as light as a feather.

They could've taken out an elephant at
100 yards.

It's all a con. It hurts, doesn't it?

Good news is, we've got a plan.

- Right, Mr Chalk. Time to see the
finished...

..robot.

- I respect your right to privacy.
- But?

- I'd be failing as head of this
school if I didn't inform social
services.

- I realise what it looks like - all
I've done is change my name. People do
that every day.

- Yes, but we need transparency. Why
wasn't this in your file?

Why didn't you just tell the school
when you first applied for the job?

- Because it's nobody else's business.
I'm a damn good teacher.

- Daniel, no-one's disputing that, all
right?

- Why would I jeopardise my career?
It's all I know.

- If you think you need some time off,
then that's all right by us.

- Are you suspending me? You want me
to resign?

I've done nothing wrong here. I'm not
going anywhere.

- A moment on the lips, a lifetime on
those...well, maybe I'll just...

- Ah-ah-ah!

- Hey, where have you been?
- I've screwed up.
- Why? What's happened?

- I've got it wrong. I've got it so
wrong.

- All right, just slow down.
- I've been so scared.

Worried that it wouldn't work out for
me.

Now I've ruined everything with
Chalky, I've pushed him away.

- You don't want to get hurt, that's
understandable.
- No, see, I panicked. I got it wrong.

He's not dodge, he's so not dodge.

I want to make it right again.

Please, sir, please will you help me?

- Hi.
- Hi.

- Lorraine Donegan, pleasure to meet
you. Welcome to Waterloo Road.

- It's a pleasure to be here, I'm
looking forward to it.

- GIGGLING

What you doing down there? He's here.
Your man's arrived.

- Where have the others gone?

- Never mind about that now. Get a
move on, howay!

- So this is where we're going to do
the presentation this afternoon.

- Oh, right. Napoleon, it's a good
name, isn't it?

- Yeah. Yeah, yeah, the name's great.

And we're hoping to use our success as
a platform for sponsorship as well.

- Miss Donegan? Look, this is my mess.

I should be the one to explain it.
Daniel Chalk.

- Hi, Austin Healey.

- Sorry, there's been a problem with
the robot.
- Really?

- The thing is, I...

- Napoleon, find Chalky.

- He's fantastic.

- He is, isn't he?

I don't understand, what happened?

- It was Kevin's idea. He came good.

- Why would he do that?

- He screwed up. This is his way of
saying sorry.

He got you wrong.

We all did.

- What on earth are you doing?

- What if he don't like me?

I couldn't bear it if he don't like
me.

- You've done a great job. How did you
manage it?

- Teamwork.

- Yes, teamwork.

LAUGHTER

- Imogen?

- Are you going to exclude Connor?

- It does seem that way, yes.

- I made him do this. I told him to
own up.

- You were right to do that.

- I don't want his life to be ruined.

- Imogen, you're young, OK?

And you were involved with Connor,
that complicates matters.

- Were. And please don't patronise me.

I hate what he did and I always will,
and he has to live with that.

I just don't see how excluding him
will help.

No matter how easy that would be.

And if I don't, what right has the
school?

- What are they all doing together?

- Sian, it's a public gathering.

Besides, we're here, what harm can
they do?

- Oh, I've made you some cakes.

Have a brownie.

- There's something wrong with Sonya.

She's behaving all odd.

- I made these with my own fair hand.

- I don't think she's the only one.

- Austin, I'm sorry. Sonya, come here.

- This is my big sister.

She's insecure, she don't take
criticism very well.

She always likes to be the centre of
attention.
- Sonya...

- Everybody's looking at me.

- I can't think why. Come on.

Get out.

- They're stoned. Get those cakes out
of here.

I'm going to go speak to Michael.

- Thanks for your time.
- Thanks very much.
- I really appreciate it.
- Cheers.
- I'll be in touch.

- Can I just offer you my most sincere
apologies again?

- Well?

- Both sponsors pulled out. What about
the TV crew?

- I said there was a bug going round.

I lied on camera. I want to know who's
behind this.

- Yeah, I'm on to it.

HE MOUTHS

- I'll be informing the police about
your confession.

You could be charged with arson.
That's a custodial sentence - you know
what that means?

Connor, the general feeling is that
you should be excluded,

but your mother thinks you should be
allowed to stay

and so does Imogen.

- I just want another chance.

I know I don't deserve it and I know
what I did was wrong,

but I'll do whatever it takes.
- That's not really the point,

but I've decided that not me that you
have to convince, it's your peers.

Now, I believe in the right to a
second chance

and I understand that you need to take
control of situations.

What I'd like you to do is try and
take control of this situation.

I want you to talk to the entire
school today.

You'll make a public apology

and try to convince
- them
- that you deserve to stay.

Then we'll see.

All right?

- Thanks. You didn't have to do that
for me.

- Yeah, I did. I so did.

- I don't understand what changed your
mind.

- I...

I went to see that solicitor.

The one that's been writing to you
about your court case.

I got it wrong...and I'm so sorry.

- Did...

Did he tell you why he'd been writing
to me?

- He said you were in care

and something happened.

- I'll, erm...

I'll leave you to it.

- Should we go home?

- Six letter word beginning in R and
ending in T.

- Rabbit?
- "Result". And fair play to you.

- So does that mean I get my prize?

Oh come on, you said. Me and you then,
how about it?

- Urgh! Get a room.
- Ew! That is disgusting.

- I feel sick.
- No wonder, snogging him.
- I think I'm going to be sick.

- Get her out of here and the rest of
you - go.

Stay where you are. It's your fault.
- We can't keep an eye on them every
second, despite your initiative.

- I know that. So you care to own up?
- So I kissed her, so what?

- The marijuana in the brownies.
- Sorry, I got the impression Miss
Donegan's sister made them.

I presume she'll be sacked?
- You and I both know you had
something to do with this.

What was the big idea?

Try and make a fool of the school in
front of TV cameras?

- I don't know what you're talking
about. I've been nowhere near the
kitchens

and you know that because your lot
have had me under surveillance. All of
us Barrys in fact.

So it can't have been us, can it?

- You had someone do your dirty work
for you.

This is not the end of this, Barry.

There will be a full investigation

and if I find out that you're
involved, you will be facing
expulsion.

- I won't hold my breath...Miss.

- Put that phone away, please. You
shouldn't have it during school hours.

- I hope you know what you're doing
with this.
- So do I. The Barrys?

- They've got a watertight alibi, but
I will be keeping a very close eye.
- OK, thank you.

Hi.

- Hasn't he had enough humiliation for
one day?

- Christine, I'm just trying to find a
way that he can stay here.

You know that he should be excluded.

It was Imogen that changed my mind.

- Well, I can't stay here and watch my
son be crucified, Michael.

I'll give that a miss, if you don't
mind.

- The fire that broke out last term...

that damaged the school...

that scarred Imogen Stewart...

..was started by me.

The police are involved and I'm not
sure what's going to happen...

..but you need to know that what I did
was wrong

and I'm going to regret it for the
rest of my life.

There's that old saying, I think, that
goes

"you only hurt the things and the
people that are closest to you,

"that you love."

And that's what I did.

And I'm going to have to live with
that not just today, but every day.

I need to go.

I meant every word.

- I know you did.

- So what now?

- Connor, if it were up to me, you
could stay at Waterloo Road.
- Thank you.

- But you do know that might not be my
decision, OK?

- Thanks.
- What for?

- For giving me hope for us, for the
future.

- I'm proud of what you did, but there
is no "us".

The scars on my face might heal, but
not in my heart.

Sorry.

- The others want to nail this bloke
too, right?

- I don't want anything to do with it.

It's all in the past.

That's why I changed my name.

All that stuff - it happened to Gareth
Dinsdale, not me.

At least...that's what I thought.

- Because it stays with you?

- There's not a day goes by I don't
think about it.

Sometimes if there's a knock at the
door or the phone rings,

I think it might be him.

- Maybe confronting it might help you
move on.

- I can't go back there, Kevin. I
don't want to.

- So, when the solicitor said what
happened to you was difficult,

what happened?

- Come on. Come on.

This is what he did to me.

Cigarette burns...belt.

It's the shoulders, legs, back.

Anywhere that couldn't easily be seen.

I wasn't the only one.

- You have to do something.
- No.

- Stand up with your old mates.

They need to do this. And so do you.

Otherwise, he wins.

- I can't.

- Why not?

- Because...it was all my fault.

I should have stopped him.

I was the oldest, the biggest, I
should have been the strongest.

- It wasn't your fault.

- It was.

I feel...

..shame.

- Then he's still beating you

and that's why you need to do
something.

- I'm not strong enough.

I couldn't even tell you. How am I
supposed to stand up in a court

in front of the rest of the world? How
am I supposed to do that?

- I'll tell you how.

With me by your side, that's how.

That robot, that was just the
beginning.

You and me, mate - we can do anything.

- I'm sorry. I can't.

- Yeah...you can.

Pity I didn't get Napoleon to do some
of the cleaning.

- SHIP'S HORN SOUNDS

- You know this morning when you lost
it and you shouted at me?

- Sorry about that. That won't happen
again.
- No, it was right. It was good.

I don't know who that was
- you or Gareth -

and I don't care.

But whoever it was, he stood up for
himself

and that's what you have to do.

- I don't want to, I...

- I know, I know, I know.

But if you contact that solicitor,
I'll unpack my stuff.

- Then the social worker will
definitely think we're covering
something up.

- Don't be so soft.

I also... I want to ask them if
they'll let me change my name.

- What you want to go and do a thing
like that for?

- For the future.

Kevin Chalk - what do you reckon?

- This solicitor, what's he like?

- I reckon we can knock him into
shape.

So is that a yes?

You going to help the others nail this
bloke?

- Just you watch me.

- Bolton Smilie.

- In the flesh, Mr B.

- He doesn't get it, does he?

- Maybe we should spell it out for
him?

- No-one wants you here.

- He's pretty good. Very good,
actually.

Oh, we had the best time.

- You don't mean... You didn't?

- It is my great pleasure to introduce
a former pupil of ours

who has very kindly agreed to come and
share some of his experiences with us
- Bolton Smilie.

- Out of the trenches, over the top...
And the best of British.

- Where's my backpack?

- You understand? Nobody messes with
my family.

- I think I might be in a bit of
trouble.

HE GASPS

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd