All language subtitles for wentworth.s01e04.720p.bluray.x264-aaf.en

FRANKY: Nice color.

Your hair.

Do it yourself?

I'm a hairdresser.

- So, what's your name?
- Debbie.

I'm Brayden. Brayden Holt.

You, young lady at the desk.

The dog has detected an illegal substance.

- We're gonna have to do a strip search.
- What?

She's just 16, for Christ's sake!

- I'm not gonna let them touch her!
- Bea!

She was wearing it the day
she died. She always wore it.

Okay, whoever killed
Meg took that bracelet.

Who the fuck has been
going through my stuff?

23 Cromwell Avenue.

That's where she lives,
doesn't she? Young Debbie.

I knew this girl once.

Hit and run.

What do you want?

Get the fuck off me!

All right, Bea.

Do the honors.

(STEAM HISSING)

(WHIMPERING)

I had no choice, Jacs,

she was threatening my daughter.

I don't give a shit about your family.

If you're stupid enough to keep them
in your life, then that's your problem.

LIZ: I'd like to welcome everyone today

to hear all of us talk about our journey.

FRANKY: There's been a few people
in my life who have tried to push me.

Never worked out too well.

For them.

DOR: I know most people would think

being in here is the worst
thing that could happen.

It's gonna sound a bit crazy, but

for me, it's the best thing.

BOOMER: I knocked a few heads together.

Got to know the slot real well.

LIZ: The thing I'm most proud
about is the peer worker program.

I remember when I first came
here, there was nothing like it.

FRANKY: And just quietly, I got
a real buzz out of passing my HSC.

I'm sure you'll all
keep that to yourselves.

DOR: Outside, my life was a mess.

And I hurt a lot of people.

BOOMER: But then, Franky taught
me this trick and it works,

most of the time. And it
stopped me from going bunta.

LIZ: It's helped me as
much as the other women.

And the women really listen to me.

After six years,

things have changed.

DOR: And I finally have a family.

FRANKY: And it's all because of one person.

BOOMER: I haven't been in
the slot for over six months.

LIZ: The Governor might have
organized this event but it's...

It's us women that made it happen.

I've changed.

I've changed.

I've changed.

So, I want everyone to be clear
about how things will run today.

Liz has organized the women.

The women have been instructed
about what they can speak about.

You're putting a lot of trust in Liz.

Well, like the women, Liz is aware
of how important today is to everyone.

Including you.

No, to all of us.

I mean, this is our chance to show the
Department that we're making a difference

in these women's lives and that they
have a real chance on the outside.

Matt, you'll wrangle the women. Make
sure they stick to running order.

Well, I'm not rostered.

With the extra shifts
covering the wet cells

and the slot last week, I think I'm done.

Fine. Well, okay. Linda,
you'll take his place.

For all of those who are rostered,

you can mention the increased
numbers in my programs,

the improved conditions for the women.

But not the pressure it puts on officers.

As there is still an
ongoing police investigation,

we will not mention the riot.

Anything you'd like to add?

So we're all clear? Thank you.

- (CLEARS THROAT)
- Will?

(DOOR CLOSES)

Er, is there anything new
with the investigation?

I haven't heard anything.

Every time I ask, the cops give
me the same bullshit answer.

"No new leads."

Yeah, it's... Well, none
of the women are speaking.

There's no standout suspects.

Makes your life easier.

Takes the heat off. Especially with today.

Well, no. I want to know what
happened to Meg. We all do.

And if I hear of anything,
I'll let you know.

Look, all you can do is just let the
police work through their investigation.

(SCOFFS)

You all right?

Mum's gonna freak.

She'll be fine.

She said on the phone to stay away.

She probably just reckons after the
last time you'd wig out coming back.

- I dunno. I can't do this.
- Hey, it's not gonna happen again.

- And you wanna see her.
- Yeah.

Well, let's go.

Hey, come on, love. Not long now, eh?

- Liz, nice to see you again.
- Hi, Rachel.

Hi, Rachel. Um, I'll be back in an hour.

RACHEL: And how have you
been since we last met?

- You all right?
- Yeah.

- Oh, um, good. Yeah, busy, busy.
- Yeah.

Yeah, I've, um,

been helping the Governor,
we've got this big event today.

And, uh, she thinks I've got a
better chance of getting the women to

open up and talk about
themselves more than she does.

Well, that's something I can put in
the report for your parole hearing.

Mrs. Jackson put in a
request a couple of months ago

and it's been approved.

Your parole hearing's in two weeks' time.

That soon?

We'll have time to prepare everything.

- Right.
- (INDISTINCT CHATTER)

Now, do you know where you'll be staying

once you're released?

Can I give you a cuddle?

Whoo! I love you. (LAUGHS)

Liz?

(STAMMERING) Um, well, I
haven't made parole yet.

Well, I'll have to set up
appointments and meetings and

it'll all be in the report, but

I can't do that until I
know where you'll be staying

and what sort of support system
you'll have on the outside.

Right.

I thought we agreed you'd
stay away for a while.

I know, it's just too
hard to talk on the phone.

Yeah, but it's just for a while,

and just after everything that
happened last time you were here...

I just wanted to see you.
What's so wrong with that?

- I didn't get searched.
- Good.

Good.

Sorry. It's great to see you.

Now, the last time you
appeared before the board,

they expressed some concern about

how you would cope with
life on the outside.

With your drinking.

Well, I haven't had a drink for 18 months.

You need a support system

- that's not just AA meetings.
- Yeah, yeah.

And counseling.

You really need your family.

You don't have to worry about
that. You know, I'll get on to it.

- So, how's everything at home?
- Dad's...

Dad, he hasn't actually been around much.

Really?

And school? How are your exams going?

- I get my results back in a few weeks.
- Good.

Mum?

How'd you get here today?

I caught the bus.

Listen, I want you to be really careful.

All right? I don't want you going
out by yourself, especially at night.

And if anyone comes up to
you and you don't know them,

I want you to find somewhere safe.

Do you think something's
gonna happen to me?

I just... Some of the women in here might

use you to get to me.

Well, you can't expect me
to sit at home all the time.

I can't protect you while I'm in here.

I'm not gonna have no life because you are.

I need to pee.

No smiles today for Mummy?

I want you to come home.

You know I will soon, baby. I miss you.

Do you need to go to the toilet?

I think you do.

Come on. Go with Auntie
Manda to the toilet.

- I don't want to.
- Come on.

Do as Auntie Manda says, please.
Come on honey, I love you.

Good girl.

Come, love. You know what
to do. Sit on the toilet.

- I can't go.
- You've had your chocolates.

- Come on.
- I didn't eat it.

- Are you fibbing me?
- It hurts when I go.

I don't want the chocolate anymore.

Shit! Come on. We're leaving.

Ronnie, she didn't eat the chocolate.

Oh, you're fucking kidding me.

- I gave it to her in the car.
- Mum...

She ate it about 45 minutes ago.

Oh, my God! Fuck!

Oh, my God! Amy! Amy!

Come on, Amy.

What happened?

Somebody fucking help her!

- What happened?
- She just collapsed.

- Code black.
- Is she gonna be all right?

SOPHIE: Mum, Mum,
something's wrong with Artie.

- What do you mean?
- He's lying on the floor.

- He drank out of this bottle.
- Artie? Artie?

Artie? Ollie?

- Out of the way, Ronnie. Move away.
- Okay, out the way.

Move away, Ronnie.

Is she gonna be all right?

- Code black.
- Mum, what's wrong with her?

Everyone clear the room. Quickly!

- I want to speak to my mum.
- I love you, Deb, I love you.

Check the airway.

- What happened, Ronnie?
- I don't know. I don't know.

Amy? If you don't tell
us, we can't help you.

She's unconscious. She could die.

She's supposed to shit it out!
She's supposed to shit it out!

- Shit what out?
- Come on, Ronnie.

- The gear.
- Yes. Heroin?

Yes. Yes.

- Get her out.
- No, I don't want to go.

- Come on.
- No! No! No!

Get her out of here!

Let me go! Amy!

- I will look after her.
- Amy!

Four, five, six, seven...

How could anyone do that to their own kid?

- CELESTE: Oh, my God!
- He's got a pulse. He's got a pulse.

- What is it? What's wrong?
- Booze.

God, I'm just... Get the ambulance!

It'll be all right. Don't you worry.

I need an ambulance. It's my son.

- It's okay.
- Er, he's five.

- We think it's er...
- I'm sorry.

- Yeah, it's alcohol poisoning.
- I'm sorry.

He drank it by mistake. It
was in a soft drink bottle.

- Liz?
- Hmm?

What?

- Are you okay?
- Oh, yeah.

Yeah.

Can it get any worse?

Another death in the prison?

A child? After Meg's?

You know, I'm thinking we
shouldn't go ahead with the event.

We're not canceling.

There are a lot of mothers
inside, they're gonna be furious.

Today is gonna be a difficult time
to put them under any pressure.

If we cancel, then we'll
be the ones under pressure.

Okay, well, what about Jacs and Franky?

This could set thing
off between them again.

You're the Governor,
keep them under control.

Look, you're the one pushing this event.

Postponing for a couple of weeks
isn't gonna change anything.

But it will raise questions and
I'm not prepared to answer them.

Sort out your women, Erica.

The Department will walk out of here today

smiles on their faces, their
boss with a boot up their ass.

(SECURITY SYSTEM BEEPS) (DOOR OPENS)

I hated Debbie seeing that.

I never got a chance to
say goodbye properly either.

- Are you sure you're okay?
- No, don't feel sorry for me.

That little girl could die.

I didn't think even Jacs would go that far,

to use that kid to bring in drugs.

- Hold on. Jacs?
- Oh, yeah.

She calls the shots and Ronnie,
she just does what she's told.

It'll be Ronnie who cops it in the neck.

There's women in here, they
don't tolerate kids being used.

So, what will they do to her?

If her kid dies, she could, too.

What? And Jacs gets away with it?

(ALL CLAMORING)

(ALL SHOUTING)

Piss off!

- WOMAN 1: Bitch!
- WOMAN 2: We hate you, Ronnie!

(ALL SHOUTING)

(ALL CLAMORING)

Jacs?

May I come in?

A visit from the Governor.
Now, isn't this special?

Vinnie was released this morning.

Good to see you keeping
up with current events.

I organized for him to
come visit you today.

With everything going
on with your big event,

I didn't think you'd find time for me.

Can't be seen playing favorites.

No, you can't.

I'll organize an officer to
escort you when he arrives.

Thank you, Governor.

If there are any further incidences
today, your visit's canceled.

I'll be on my best behavior.

Oh! I thought the women
would tear Ronnie apart.

But it would've been Jacs who
gave her the order to do it.

You're lucky Jacs didn't use Debbie.

This time.

Ronnie's got to live with what she did.

Someone's got to teach
that old bag a lesson.

BOOMER: Are you gonna stick your neck out?

Yeah, thought not.

Big day today, girls.

Jacs gets her man back.

I knew those pricks wouldn't be
able to make the charges stick.

You sure he didn't turn on the inside?

Probably the best fuck
he's had in his life.

Keeping a healthy distance,
Francesca. That's good.

I'm sure he's looking forward
to it as much as you are.

Of course he is.

Problem?

- Well?
- Nothing.

We were just talking about Ronnie.

Yeah. We're one down today.

So let's get on with it.

Bea, come and see me later.

Got a little job for you.

(STEAM HISSES)

BEA: So I've got to go and see
her. Do I have to go by myself?

LIZ: Franky's not gonna
protect you, is she?

Well, can't I get out of it?

- Franky?
- I'm reading.

Jacs has put Bea in a no-win situation.

She wasn't the one with
her hand in the steam press.

She made a choice.

Liz told me what they do to
women in here who hurt kids.

And Jacs is threatening my daughter.
Can't you do something about that?

Normal rules don't apply to Jacs.

Yeah. Your daughter's fucked.

Or you are.

Either way, one of you is.

Mr. Jackson.

Making house calls?

- How's the hand?
- It's fine.

You know, if you're nicer to the officers,
these accidents wouldn't happen, Franky.

Are you volunteering?

For a price. Information.

It must be frustrating not knowing.

You didn't find anything
in my room, did you?

Just tell me what you know about the riot.

Which one of you guys killed my wife?

What makes you think it was one of us?

And how are the women
doing after this morning?

Well, they hate it when
a kid's used like that.

Of course. Just take a
seat anywhere you like.

You know, I see today as an opportunity

to take everyone's mind off it.

This is something positive.

What about Franky, is she still on board?

I mean, she's the one drawing the crowd.

- You said she'd speak, Liz.
- She changed her mind.

Come on.

Well, you focus on the other
women. Make sure they're ready.

- Have they been practicing?
- Yeah.

This is a chance for you to show the VIPs

all the positive changes
you've been making,

that you've got something to give
back to society when you're released.

Have you finished your speech?

I've started.

But I've just been so busy
organizing everybody else.

No, I haven't. No. I haven't finished mine.

You said you'd speak, Liz.

I don't like it when you go all funny.

I know, Artie.

And I'm going to try my very best, okay?

I promise that I'm not
going to drink anymore.

And I'm going to be the
best mum that I can be.

- You promise you'll stop?
- Yes, Soph.

Because I don't want to hurt you anymore.

And we'll do everything we
can to help, won't we, kids?

Yes.

I was thinking, um, Celeste,

you know how your birthday's coming up.

Maybe I could help organize the party.

I'd love that, Liz.

I don't think that's a good idea.

You don't need me up there.

Oh, it's not gonna look very good

if the woman who organized the
event doesn't get up and speak at it.

Yeah, it's...

I want it to go really well.

I've booked the caterers and, um,

I've ordered the flowers.

I didn't know what to do about the music.

Do you want a band or a DJ or...

I'll be happy with whatever you choose.

Yeah, but it's not my party, Celeste.

(SIGHS) Oh, Liz, come on.

You're doing a great job.

See you inside.

I believe in you, Liz.

I mean, you initiated
the peer worker program.

This is your time to show everyone
what a success story you are.

CHRIS: That's everything
from the day before the riot.

Don't know what you expected to find, mate.

The Governor's due here soon.
You'd better get a move on, mate.

All right?

CHRIS: Did you hear what
happened in Visitors this morning?

(VOICE FADING) A little
kid was used as a pack mule.

A little girl, she was.

Couldn't have been older than nine or 10.

They should bring back the death penalty

for scum like that.

That's the trouble with
people in charge these days...

- I want a copy of it.
- No.

I'll pay you for it.

- Yeah, and I'll get the ass.
- No one will know.

And if they do, I'll wear it.

Take it. It's all I've got on me.

Franky.

I'm popular today.

I'd like you to speak today
at the Our Journey event.

Well, I told Liz I wasn't interested.

I thought it'd be right up your alley.

I kind of look sketchy.

No one cares how you look, they
just want to hear you speak.

Well, I'm hurt. Don't you care?

You haven't said the magic word.

I can always ask Jacs.

I thought you wanted it to be a success.

That's why I'm asking you.

Please.

Well, that wasn't so hard, was it?

I'm in.

Shit!

Oh, God! It stinks.

Yeah, it's meant to. It's fermenting.

Oh! No, no.

No, not until after the speeches.

I need a bit of Dutch.

No. I don't think I can get
through this without some.

What, you think after this morning,

I don't want a bit of something?
I want to, but I'm not gonna.

You'll be right at the
thing. You'll be right.

- No, I won't.
- You will.

Listen, listen. Look at me.

Every time I talk, I open
my mouth, people laugh.

- No, they don't, Boomer.
- They do.

- You bloody idiots!
- Oh!

Oh, Liz, I thought you
were a screw. (LAUGHS)

Oh, ha-ha.

How long has this been going on?

Boomer just showed me.

LIZ: Oh, yeah?

Could we break it out
tonight after the speeches?

Oh right, you're supposed be
practicing your bloody speech,

not mucking around with home brew!

- Yeah, all right.
- Think of all the dogs through the unit.

- I just want to check.
- No!

Hey! Don't you touch it.

Come on, Booms.

- Go!
- You don't understand me.

Oh...

You written your speech?

- No.
- Why not?

What, don't you want to
impress the parole board?

I don't need to impress anyone, Dor.

Why?

Can you just go and practice your speech?

Jeez! All right.

See you later.

- Oh, Liz, it's looking beautiful.
- No, no, no.

It's too busy.

And I love my scarf. Thank you.

Does it go with the outfit?

I don't know. I don't care.

Well, your friends will.
They'll be here in a minute

in their fancy cars and their designer duds

and they'll want everything to be perfect.

And it will be.

I think I need a smaller vase here.

It's so windy today, everything's a mess.

Look, why don't I get Oliver
to bring down another table?

No, I want everything together.

All right. All right. I
was just trying to help.

Why? You don't think I can do it.

- Of course I do.
- I knew it!

I knew you'd have a go, Celeste!

God! Oh, I just...

OLIVER: Don't do this today.

You promised Mum. The kids.

It's just a mouthful to
take the edge off, right?

Because you have no idea
what I'm going through.

And I am trying.

If you really loved us, you wouldn't drink.

(CHILDREN LAUGHING)

You know I love you and the kids.

First sign of stress, you
reach for the bloody bottle.

For once in your life,

don't stuff up.

Yeah.

Uh-huh. Um, thank you.

I'll inform the mother.

The child's gonna be okay.

I'd like you to get that information
to the women as soon as possible.

Obviously, Ronnie will be in
protection for the rest of her sentence.

- And today is still going ahead.
- You've got to be kidding.

I'd like to remind you all that

under no circumstance are you to
mention the incident this morning.

Yeah, that would definitely put
a damper on things, wouldn't it?

But you're not gonna be here,
so why don't you shut up?

Since when have you been on board

- with this bleeding heart bullshit?
- Matt...

- I'm voicing what everyone thinks.
- Yeah, well, enough.

As an ex-army member you understand
the concept of taking an order.

That's an order.

Thank you.

Vera, can I speak to you for a minute?

I need you to run interference
for me with the other officers.

- You're my deputy.
- I...

I did tell you this would happen.

Yeah, and I'm asking you to
bridge the gap, that's all.

But I don't really feel comfortable...

I understand you don't want to get offside

with the others, particularly Fletch.

I need you to put your
personal feelings aside.

But I... I don't have
personal feelings for...

I don't have any personal
feelings for any of the officers.

I...

I'll do my best.

(EXHALES)

Wait a minute. What are you saying?

I'm saying I'm gonna go write a speech.

Oh, you are gonna do a speech now?

- Yes.
- You wouldn't when I asked you.

That's because I got a
personal plea from the Governor.

Get off. What are you gonna say?

Ah! Spoilers. Huh?

- LIZ: Oh!
- FRANKY: Can't tell you.

Amy's gonna be okay.

LIZ: Oh, thank God.

Yeah, the officers have
been spreading the word.

Screws, Red.

Smith? Jacs is waiting for you.

FRANKY: You got a plan?

Maybe you could take her out.

Can you at least send Boomer with her?

No. You've got to learn
what life's like without me.

Oh, come on.

LIZ: You're gonna be right.

Have fun.

Come in.

Must be a few months now since you arrived.

Eight weeks, three days.

Still keeping track? That's good.

Takes discipline to survive
in here. Mind and body.

It's easy to get complacent
and let the days bleed into one.

Stop checking your reflection

and that's when you lose yourself
and become one of the herd.

But you're better than that, I can tell.

You're like me.

You were angry this morning.

- We all were.
- As a mother, that must have affected you.

Yeah, it did.

Yeah, of course it did.
Imagine if it was Debbie.

Debbie would never do that.

You're shaking.

Don't be nervous, Bea.

You're the one holding the scissors.

They think it takes a strong woman to
rise to the top in here but it doesn't.

It takes a smart one.

One who chooses their moment.

And understands the repercussions
if they get it wrong.

One well-chosen moment can
take you straight to the top.

And one mistake can
finish you. You see, Bea,

anger is a healthy emotion on the outside,

but in here, unless you've got
the stomach to follow through,

best to keep it to yourself.

Vinnie's coming in tonight.

He'll want me to look my best.

How would you like me to do it?

Surprise me.

Oh, and just so you know,
Ronnie wasn't working for me.

She got desperate.

I'd never use a child like that.

I will, of course, be seeking
monetary compensation...

- WOMAN: Hey, Jacs.
- ... for the three months of my life

wasted by police incompetence

and the victimization

from the so-called Justice Department.

Well, I trust they've learnt their lesson.

And I hope this puts an end to the

harassment of my family, so we can

finally get on with our lives.

REPORTER: Vinnie Holt left courtroom and
returned to his Bacchus Marsh compound.

His wife Jacqueline is
still incarcerated...

BOOMER: Hey! Check out the fresh tart!

(LAUGHTER)

Jacs won't be happy about that.

(CHUCKLES)

DOR: So, I should leave that part about me?

She only wanted me to do her hair.

And next time she whistles?

I made a stupid mistake.

I should never have caved to Jacs.

I'm really sorry.

If you're with me, you do what I say.

- Everyone ready?
- DOR: Yeah, Miss Miles.

- Reckon I'm gonna piss meself.
- DOR: Ah, no, you'll be right.

- Come on.
- DOR: Come on, Liz.

CELESTE: Have a little
faith in yourself, Liz.

Have a bit of faith in yourself.

You're doing a great job.

Okay, hair.

Come on, Jacs, hair.

I've just had it done.

Hair.

Okay. Mouth.

I need a few minutes to fix this now.

Mouth.

Ears.

You still got that boyfriend?

Bet you hardly see him.

You're in here as much as we are.

Breasts.

It's almost a physical pain, isn't it?

Being kept apart so long?

Arms.

The smell of him.

That's what I miss.

Breathing him in.

Turn around.

Is he good looking this boyfriend
of yours? Or did you have to settle?

Feet.

You should make more of an effort.
You could be quite attractive.

Bend over and part your cheeks.

(FARTS)

Get dressed.

You haven't got anything
in black, have you?

Vinnie loves me in black.

And then there's Miss Davidson.

At first, I uh...

I thought she took an interest
in me 'cause she wanted something.

Not that there's anything wrong with that.

But I was wrong.

She got me.

She believed in me.

She saw past the front.

She saw who I was.

It helped that she was hot.

- Oh.
- (AUDIENCE TITTERS)

When you're locked up in here,
it's pretty easy to feel forgotten.

Like you're nothing. Like you're no one.

Before Miss Davidson, a lot of these women

had no hope.

But she changed that with her programs

and her encouragement.

She's given me a hunger,

a desire,

to be a better person.

And thanks to Miss Davidson, I will be.

(SNIFFS)

How the hell did you do that without notes?

LIZ: I want it right and it's all wrong.

Everything is wrong. I can't do it.

I can't do it, Ollie.

- You're gonna be next.
- No, I've got to go to the loo.

Liz! Liz!

I've got to go to the toilet.
I've got to go to the toilet.

All right, Doreen, you go next.

(CLEARS THROAT)

I'd like to thank Miss Davidson
for letting us speak today.

I know most people think being in here
is the worst thing that could happen.

It's gonna sound crazy, but

for me, it was the best thing...

- (GASPING)
- OLIVER: You're pathetic. You're pathetic.

You're pathetic.

Get inside.

Fuck you! Fuck you!

They're not gonna care if I'm there anyway.

You're hiding out here getting drunk!

Mum!

Nana!

I've tried so hard

to make everything
perfect and it's all wrong.

What do you expect when
you're drunk all the time, Liz?

CELESTE: Liz!

Your posh friends are
gonna laugh at me, right?

So everything I've done, with
the flowers and everything,

I wanted it right and it's all wrong!

It's all wrong!

I couldn't do it.

OLIVER: Sophie, get away from there!

- I couldn't do it.
- SOPHIE: Mum, please, stop!

OLIVER: Get inside. Pack your bags.

And get out.

Honey, now, don't be...

SOPHIE: Please! You promised!

- Sophie!
- Get away from there!

(METAL SQUEAKS)

SOPHIE: Stop!

- OLIVER: Stop!
- (SOBS)

Outside, my life was a mess

and I hurt a lot of people.

But now I'm clean

and I'm learning new things.

And I finally have a family, too, so...

- Thank you.
- (APPLAUSE)

"My name is Sue, but

they call me Boomer

because I am always
coming back. (CHUCKLES)

There was a time when I
used to bash a lot of people

'cause people make me mad sometimes.

There was one time when I was very angry

and I knocked a few heads together.

And I got to know the slot real well.

But then Franky taught me this trick.

And, most of the time, it works.

It stops me from going bunta."

(AUDIENCE CHUCKLES)

"Puppies and jelly.

I get this picture in my head
of puppies jumping around in jelly

and they're all mushy
and cute and sticky."

And it stops me from going off."

I haven't been in the
slot now for six months.

Thank you.

Yeah!

Whoo!

DOR: Go, Booms!

You did good.

Thank you, Sue, that was very insightful.

We did have a final presenter

but I think she might have
gotten some cold feet. So...

I would like to thank the
three women who did speak

because I know it takes a lot of courage.

(DOOR CLOSES)

Oh, no, here she is.

Our final speaker for today. This is our

(VOICE ECHOES) peer worker,
Elizabeth Birdsworth.

- (APPLAUSE)
- (MUTTERS INCOHERENTLY)

(SLURRED) Few of them
familiar faces in here.

Is she pissed?

She hasn't had booze in ages.

I can see Judge Alsopp.

Oh, mate. (LAUGHS) You're looking good.

I haven't seen you in ages.
You're a bit of a spunk.

I really wanted to get
it on with you, Judge.

'Cause I haven't been laid in a while.

All you'd need is half an hour in my

wet cell.

(LAUGHS)

- Get her out of here.
- No, no, no. Hang on.

You all think we're in here

to be rehabilitated, don't you?

Don't touch me. Don't touch me.

Get her out.

Some women in here stick
drugs up their kid's bum.

- Get her out.
- No, no, no.

A little kid today OD'd, right?

And she nearly died. No one
told you that, did they, Judge?

Come on.

- ERICA: I'd just like to apologize...
- LIZ: Get off me! Leave me.

- LINDA: Keep it down.
- I can walk. I'm not a fucking cripple!

Get off!

Um...

Oh, my God!

Mum? Mum?

Oh, my goodness!

Is Nana okay?

Oh, God!

What the hell was that?

You ruined today.

You knew how important it was to the women.

And you just made them feel like idiots.

Liz, you have no chance
of making parole now.

(SHOUTS) Anything to say?

(SNIFFLES) I'm...

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I couldn't do it.

(SNIFFLING)

I couldn't do it.

- That's not good enough.
- (SOBS)

(DOOR CLOSING)

I couldn't...

I fucking couldn't do it.

(SIRENS WAILING IN THE DISTANCE)

Sorry I'm late.

Three months.

This is a bit special, isn't it?

Secret visits, intimate vetting.

Any chance of a whiskey?

(LAUGHS) Screws are the same
in Walford, no sense of humor.

You look good.

How's business?

No problems while you were on the inside?

It kept ticking along.
You know what it's like.

A few well-placed phone
calls. Some reliable help.

Some not so.

That's a problem for tomorrow.

Today, it's just you and me, darling.

Who is she?

She works for my lawyer. Her name's Cass.

She's nothing.

You know that.

You're my number one.

You've done something with your hair.

Looks good.

Do you need anything?

Don't fucking flaunt her in public.

You know what that does to me in here?

Show me some respect.
I think I've earned it.

I picked up some cheese
for you on the way over.

Extra bitey.

Make sure the screws don't pinch it.

(TECHNO MUSIC PLAYING)

(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

Hey, mate, mate!

Hey! Can I get a water?
Actually, make it two.

Where'd you get this?

What did you give her?

You dropped something in her hand.

I found this. I was going
to give it to you before

in the office.

Thanks.

I found her bracelet in the corridor.

That was the day before the riot.

What was that about?

She undermined me in
front of another officer.

It's always on your terms, isn't it?

Well, that's because it's my job.

I called her on it.

This is personal and you know it.

This is about you and me
and we need to talk about it.

What, you think it's gonna disappear
just if you don't talk about it?

Can you just take your
hand off the door, please?

She laid the boot in.

- Running away isn't gonna solve anything.
- That's enough.

I was sure that, if I found the
bracelet, I'd know who killed her.

See how fucked it is?

This whole thing has got me seeing stuff,

wondering.

And you're my best mate.

But this...

It's nothing.

The women, they...

One of them, they did it.

I've got to know who did that to Meg.

You can't do this by yourself, Will, okay?

You need to get some help.

Give me another Scotch, please.

And you don't need another Scotch.

Fuck off.

(GRUNTING)

(PANTING)

Kiss me! Kiss me!

Kiss me.

I had enough.

Why?

Fuck off.

Fuck.

(SOBBING)

Fuck!

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