Original subtitles

You do.

You look fab.

I know you're a liar, but thank you.

What do you think?

That's great, doesn't it?

Yep.

And you, Billy, what do you think?

Hey, brilliant.

You know, you'd think you were an art teacher.

Listen, you'll be fine.

This is just what you need.

Good way to make amends, eh?

Look, lady, you have got nothing to feel guilty about.

Are you just going to move on and all that?

Yeah.

Um, why don't you finish up here? I'll be back in a sec.

Oh, right, just leave me with all the hard graph. Where are you going?

Um, I've just got a few things to sort out in the office salon.

Catch up with you later.

What's he doing here?

That money I owe you.

You don't owe me anything.

Flick, get in the car.

I do. I said I'd pay you back, all right? Take it.

I don't want it.

I don't want it.

Fine. It's a charity.

You give it.

It's yours.

You stupid!

Flick! Back here, now!

I'm walking with Marley.

Right, honey.

He doesn't use that money.

He'll be at uni in a year.

I don't want his money.

I should never have taken it in the first place.

Hey, Dad.

Are you kidding me?

Dad, what are you doing?

Don't be stupid.

Are you crazy? Get away from her!

Ralph! Get away from her! Stop! Stop! Hey, hey, stop!

Somebody fix this! Stop it!

Stop it! Stop it! Come here! Come on!

You're a fucking T .R .O.!

I'm falling asleep.

Get off, get off, get off!

I am the bully!

And he assaulted me first!

I tell you, I've never seen another chocolate brownie, but it is super.

Thanks for your help, mate. Oh, yeah, it's a pleasure.

I really enjoyed it, actually.

I'm proud of you, you know. I'm not wearing my heels. Most of all, that's

Saturday.

And I want to know how many we sell.

Do you make those next?

No, no, it's a joint effort.

What have we got here, then?

Looks like them tripped dog coos you can get.

So what are you selling now?

Lots of things.

Homemade tarts, biscuits and vice cakes.

They look weird.

Guaranteed to get your taste buds jumping.

Aye. You two better be careful next to him.

He might just end up stalking us.

Right, can I have all the members of the choir over here, please?

The choir are out of lessons all day.

Have a nice day now.

Look, I think it's dead tight you're getting kicked out of choir.

It must feel awful now that our Marley's back with Flick as well.

I don't care about the stupid choir.

Or Flick Mel.

How is she going to function with an investigation hanging over her head?

I don't think he was too committed about that. She's just lost grace, remember?

Exactly. It's too soon for her. No, no, no. Today is going to help her come to

terms with a lot of stuff. I think it's really important that she's here. Oh!

Here he is, the prodigal son.

Andrew Trennaman, Rachel Mason and Eddie Law.

Good to meet you, Andrew. Very nice to meet you. Really good that you could

today.

Fantastic response from the kids and the parents. Do you want to see what we've

all done?

Any excuse to clear out the old junk?

That's amazing.

Yes, I've arranged an early lunch so we can devote the whole afternoon to

fundraising.

And Andrew has kindly offered to open up proceedings at lunchtime and get things

rolling with the cashometer.

Oh, that's fantastic.

Oh, it's at a target of £1 ,000, so hopefully by the end of the day we'll

nice check for you.

Thank you.

We'd better get on.

Yes, we'll catch up with you later.

See you.

Steph, what do you want me to do with this?

Andrew, what do you think?

Hello.

Hi.

Wait, what... What are you doing here?

I was asked.

Well, I thought that you would need some help here, and who better than...

Doesn't he look great, eh, Mr Trendyman?

The hall looks good.

Yeah, well, you know, kids did nice to it.

Looks like they've really put their hearts into it.

Right, well, then, you two must have a lot of organising and catching up to do.

If I could still have my presentation somewhere.

Yeah, yeah, well, Kim will help.

Oh, and by the way, I've organised some publicity for the day.

There's a guy called Cameron Jessop is going to come down from the Gazette, if

you don't mind.

Yeah, yeah, no problem.

Right, see you later.

Right?

I'm going to flag a card on him.

He needs to go to the hospital. No, no, no, no.

He needs to go to the hospital.

I'm fine, okay?

Get this through, okay?

What exactly did Deathgate forget you over?

She told you about

Grace? She didn't have to. Grace was back with her family.

Hi, this is young Cameron from the Gazette. This is Andrew Trenneman. Hi.

Campbell. It's good to meet you.

He's seen the hall and he's very impressed, aren't you? Oh, yes.

We've also arranged that every lesson will have a Rwandan theme.

So how are you going to do maths on Rwanda?

Good question.

Andrew?

Looking at the country statistics, graphs, area of land, people -to -land

percentages.

Andrew will be here all day if you want to ask him any other questions. And, of

course, I'll be around.

Oh, what would this lot normally have cost?

I don't know. I mean, we've practically given it away, and we've still got

change in our pocket.

Right.

Let's do our bit for a wander.

Right. Well, you do the chicken, and I will get on with the beef and lamb,

Do you reckon we should have done a veggie option?

Because Campbell said they don't eat a lot of meat in Rwanda.

Yeah, but you must eat curry.

Everyone eats curry.

Indeed I am.

Is she OK?

Yeah, she's doing really well. But how is she? Has she seemed to settle down?

She's perfectly all right.

Look, Kim, we need to talk about what happened.

I know.

I know you deserve that, but it's... Right now isn't the best time for me.

last couple of weeks have been... All the more reason that we should talk

through.

I owe you a massive apology. I know that.

Right, things didn't work out my fault. It's just right now, I can't pick over

the bones of our relationship.

No, Kim, no, that's not what I meant.

Oh, my God, Mr. Schreiber, what are you doing here?

Janice, lovely to meet you.

I've not seen you for ages.

Why, I've been away.

I wish for Wanda. Ah, really, really interesting. Are you back with the

Jeffersons again? No, no, no.

Here he is, the proud grandad.

Next person to call me, that's going to be in big trouble.

Close the fence for the baby gear. I bought them hoping for girls, though.

They've never been used.

Are these free range?

We should do some of the stuff we got. Yeah.

Yeah, we're doing all right, aren't we, Rose?

Hey, she's gorgeous, Tom.

What are you up to? Are you two?

Nothing. Do you want a butter?

Oh, you're the star.

Have you got a bacon and a sausage?

Feels like lunchtime. I've been up since four.

Yeah, you should try having five of them.

One's enough, thanks.

Thank you very much. I haven't forgotten.

Bronze your bacon, red your sausage.

See you later. See you.

got kicked out of the choir, eh, Ryan?

Don't worry about it, mate.

Devil, isn't it?

Try me.

No, you guys aren't supposed to be in here. Come on. Oh, come on, Ryan, mate.

Just one.

No.

They will get in trouble if anyone gets sick.

No way.

What's that?

Can't we be a soap and washing up liquid?

It doesn't matter how many times I tell my wife to stop making this industrial

paint stripper.

She keeps churning it out. You can sell it, you can give it away, as long as

it's out of my way.

Um, is it an alcoholic wine, sir?

Do you know how to sell alcohol?

The kids might end up with a drink problem or something.

Of course it's not alcoholic.

I wouldn't be giving it away if it was.

No, I've got a couple more bottles in the car. I'll bring them down later.

I think.

Girls? Yeah?

Oh, sorry. Sorry.

One love.

One love.

Let's get together and feel all right.

Hear the children crying. One love. Hear the children crying. One love.

Let's have praise to the Lord. Hey, the very man.

I would like you to be the first in my stocks.

Oh, come on, Grantley. If you're in there, there'll be a massive queue.

make a fortune.

Nice to be popular, innit?

Bottle of malt in it?

Energy, energy!

Good to go.

Excellent. If anyone sees Flick and Marley, tell them to come see me, okay?

Oh, yes, do you mind? Let's get him inside.

All right, everyone, thanks very much. Let's get a bit of space.

Don't go.

Blake, what's happened?

I've got feet and all kinds of dirt, Dad.

Thank you, Janice. Could you help keep everyone at a distance? Let me get you

down here. Missy just lost it.

Okay. No, no.

I'll be all right.

I'll call an ambulance.

Miss, that's a piece as well.

Thank you. We do not need an audience. Just back off. Move away.

Ambulance, please.

What's going on out there?

Raph Miller, the salt in Marley, he's attacked him in the street.

We just phoned the police.

Well, there's trouble you'll find at Kelly.

Ah, Mr Trenman, how nice to see you again. And you, Barney. I do hope you'll

enjoy your short stay with us.

As you can see, we're still top of the league tables for value -added violence.

Can I get you a coffee? Yeah.

Andrew.

You are exactly...

What she means.

I don't know how much she's told you about little Grace, but it was pretty

hideous. Yeah, yeah, I get it, that.

You don't sound very sympathetic.

I am, but... Andrew, if having a baby dragged out of your arms doesn't warrant

sympathy, then what does? Well, that depends on the moral eyepiece you're

looking through.

Grace had a family, too.

They were devastated when she was taken. I witnessed that.

I want to make sure that Kim's OK.

Help in any way that I can, but if you're asking me to condone what she

can't. You can't say that to her.

She's under investigation. She could end up inside.

So you've galloped all the way from Africa on your high horse to tell her

I can't lie to her about what's happened over there.

Here you go. Not exactly Italian, but that does the job.

I'm just filling Andrew in on all the gossip.

Yeah, like I've never been away.

Okay, don't worry. They're going to take him to hospital and check him out. I'll

come with you, love, all right? Excuse me, love. I'll be fine, all right? Sure,

Monroe, let me know.

On the phone.

Give me a ring later, yeah?

Oh, God.

Yeah.

All right, girls, that's enough.

Haven't you seen enough?

Get inside.

Get your lessons where you're meant to be.

It's him!

Rose! Rose! Rose!

PC Tasker.

I'm here to see my daughter.

Make sure she's all right.

Sir, your daughter has made a complaint concerning an alleged assault.

Look, the lad came round to my house and started mouthing off. I was defending

myself. Yeah, look at him. Too scared to nick one of his own.

Sir, I have to arrest you.

Just give me a chance to speak to Flick. When she's calmed down, I'm sure she'll

drop the charges.

You're too late, Ralph. Flick's gone with Marley. Right.

Well, I'm arresting you on suspicion of assault. You don't have to say anything.

All right, all right, I'm arresting.

I promise you, you'll be okay.

I just found an opium for Nathan.

I've linked it all sorted out now. I'll trust them.

Okay, let's get it together. Get inside.

People are depending on us. Come on.

Andrew must have heard something.

He didn't say anything.

Steph, I don't buy it. You just call him and he just jumps on the plate.

Well, he obviously wants to see you, doesn't he?

Is that what he said?

Not in so many words.

Oh, Steph, just tell me what he said. He was coming over anyway before I called

him.

He thinks that what you did with Grace was wrong.

But, Kim, that's Andrew, isn't it? He's Mother Teresa with chest hair. He has...

He had no idea what you'd been going through, and that's why he hasn't said

anything, and he's not going to.

Yeah, my flaming home, right. Kim, leave it. What are you going to do? Well, I'm

going to go and talk to him. Don't just barge in. At least wait till today,

though. No, I need to know exactly what he's got to say.

Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, hello.

Welcome to our Rwanda fundraising day.

This is it.

We're going to be hearing from the choir in a second because it's their big

chance to warm up before next week's competition.

To formally open this event, I'd like to welcome a really special guest.

Former deputy head of Waterloo Road and now head teacher of Batala High School

in Rwanda. It's Mr Andrew Trennaman.

Thank you very much, Miss Meaton.

First of all, I'd like to thank everyone for all their incredible hard work. As

you know, the money raised here today is going to help finance the installation

of solar panels that will power a water purification system.

That system really will save lives, so thank you very much indeed.

Have a great day, everyone.

Kim, leave it. No, I won't leave it. Who the hell do you think he is?

Look, just help me with this girl.

Come on! Hurry!

Hurry!

Come on! Hurry!

Sir, these are for the choir.

Don't mind if I

do.

Can I take some of that, sir?

Not if you value the lining on your shop.

Ah, come on, sir.

Your funeral.

Yeah, come on.

Oh, that's mega, sir.

I'm going to milk some more.

No, no, shit. Please. Shit.

Hey, are you okay for that, sir?

Yes,

um, I'll buy a bottle, too.

Now, keep the change.

Girls,

just a little... Please operate.

Almost every day we have to deal with outbreaks of dysentery.

That's like really bad diarrhoea, only much, much worse. It can be really,

really dangerous.

Now, this helps get vital nutrients back into their system, and it's especially

important for the very young.

Yes, Janice.

So, do a lot of babies die in Rwanda? One in seven Rwandan children don't make

it past the fifth birthday.

Fortunately, the Rwandan government is improving the situation, and child

mortality rates are really dropping.

What Mr. Tunnaman's trying to say is that...

Life in Rwanda is just one big lottery, so if you're rich, that one in seven

statistic becomes one in a thousand.

Quite true, Miss Campbell, but isn't that the same everywhere?

No.

No, it's not, and even if it was, it's not much comfort to a mother who's got

four children and facing the prospect of having to feed a fifth, is it?

That's why the Rwandan government spends a lot of money on education and health

programmes. Does that mean that we just leave it to the government to take care

of things, then?

So even if there was a possibility of saving just one child, we shouldn't

intervene?

Well, thanks very much for coming and for listening.

I think that about wraps it up.

Single malt, none of the blended rubble. Oh, shut up, Grantley.

Right, everybody.

Roll up, roll up. It's a pound for four sponges. Come and get your revenge on

Mr. Budget.

We'll send someone flying.

OK, so you've flown 4 ,000 miles to tell me what a bad person I am. Are you

happy? I came to see that you were OK, not to score points.

I had to deal with the consequences of you taking Grace, her father coming back

and realising his child had gone. No, no, no, her father didn't even want her.

So why didn't you go through the proper channels? There's more than one way to

help African children that doesn't involve stealing them.

Did you give any thought to what you were leaving behind, the ramifications

Grace's mother?

Her mother begged me to take her. It wasn't her decision any more than it was

yours. Well, I had to make... A decision?

In the spur of the moment. That's so typical of you, Kim.

There's no grey area, is there?

At all with you, it is like it's black or it's white. The comfort that's going

to bring you. Why don't you deal with the substance of the argument rather

my character? You cut and then you ran, leaving me to clear up the mess.

I didn't know that Miss Campbell also worked in New Under. How long was she

there? Um, 12 months, I think.

Why did she come back?

We'll have to ask her that.

Kate, wait.

Kate, please.

I think it's just a really good idea for you. I'm sorry. I know you care

passionately about Grace. Do not even mention her name again, all right?

You have got no idea what it was like to give that baby up. No! I don't think

that Grace's family felt something similar.

Oh, my God.

You all take him away, don't you?

The family, the authorities, you helped them, didn't you? You're assuming they

can't speak or act for themselves. They didn't need my help, Kim. They knew

where you were. I thought there was one person in all of this that I could rely

on for support. They were already on to you, Kim. Did you expect me to lie for

you? I couldn't.

Well, it'll be all over the papers.

Ex -chairman of the governor's attacks Waterloo Road pupil.

Yes?

Rachel, um, I need to speak to you. I've done something really stupid. I've just

attacked Andrew.

What do you mean?

I've just lost control. I'm really sorry.

Oh, great.

So now we've got teachers scrapping to go with chairman attacks pupil.

Eddie, thank you. I can handle it.

Kim? What are you thinking?

OK, come on, come on, sit down.

Come on.

This isn't working, is it?

I asked you to come back because I wanted to support you, but I think I got

wrong.

I know you didn't want compassionate leave, Kim, but I think you... No, no,

be fine when he's gone.

I just feel really betrayed by him. I can't have my staff losing it like that,

can I? You understand that? I can't have it. No, you're right.

You're right, and I promise it will not happen again.

Yeah? I'm sorry I turned it up.

There's a whole bunch of kids feeling ill. I think they've come down with

something. I don't know.

A bit dirty.

Right,

that's enough, that's enough.

I think Mr. Pudges said it before one day. Put your sponges back in there.

Right.

Steph? Yeah?

What the hell are the rest of the choir? Lunch is nearly over. This is very

embarrassing.

Guys, can we get in first positions, please?

Yeah, I'm sorry, but can I go with the toilet, please?

No, half a quarter down. I can't have anyone else go in the A wall. Oh, sir, I

really need to toilet. Really, really bad. Like, really, really bad. I need to

get clean, sir.

Come on.

All right. If you see any of the others, tell them to get in here, OK?

Sir, we really need the toilet.

Go.

Nerds.

Either that or Mr Trenneman is brought back from horrible tropical disease.

Imagine that.

Danielle? Danny, what?

Just don't run, okay? What's happening?

There's a massive queue outside the toilet. I think they've got what I've

The Rochdale rooms.

Let's get them all into one classroom near the toilets.

We've got a lot in, King. Can we do that? Yes, ma 'am. Thank you. And,

get the parents here. Get them to go home. Sure.

Let's ask all the authority to get some advice. I hope to get this all knocked

in. Well, I'll go and see Candice and Rose. I'll come with you. Yeah.

Rachel. Anything I can do?

Um, no, thanks. Let me come in a minute. Rachel, please.

I'm used to dealing with emergencies.

Please, let me help.

Okay. The worst of them are through there. Do what you can. Thank you.

I can't send anyone home. Everyone come on in and everyone take a seat. Try and

make yourselves as comfortable as you can.

You need some help?

They think he's coming from the canteen.

Right, everyone, it's very important that we replace lost liquids as quickly

possible. Put your hand up if you don't have a drink.

Okay, well, we should use this room as a triage. Can we arrange for some water

to be brought in?

Oh, yeah.

They're dehydrated. They'll be making you feel even worse.

Of course, love. Yeah, she can stay as long as she likes.

Okay, take care.

He'll be fine.

Nothing broken, thank God.

Hey, think of it this way. That Mella will not be getting food like this in

prison.

Okay, ladies, listen up.

We've got a big problem.

I've got kids dropping like flies out there. I think there might be an

of food poisoning.

Yeah, and added to that, I've got a local journalist snooping about. Now, it

might not be the kitchen, but I don't want anyone out there getting the wrong

idea. You two stay out of the way, yeah?

Make sure everything's in order in here.

Rachel's called in the environmental health people. This could be serious.

E. coli, anything.

Or it could just be a virus or something. As long as you've played

the book, we'll be okay, yeah?

Uh, Rose.

Listen, uh, I felt a bit dodgy after eating those sandwiches that you gave

There's nothing wrong with the meat, is there? No, no, there was nothing wrong

with them.

Okay, uh, I'm gonna make up a... solution of these. When it comes round,

you to drink it slowly.

Please don't gulp it, okay?

Are

you

okay, Philip? Are you well?

No, what's going on?

Food poisoning, but if you're not ill, you don't need to be in here.

Food poisoning?

Where from? Does it matter? Come on, we're busy.

Why did we do it?

We?

You were the one that minded Mr. Death over it.

If we point, Candice, we could go to prison.

You can forget about the business.

Is it true the kids have caught some disease from Rwanda?

What? No.

It's just the virus or something.

Have you experienced anything like this in your time in Rwanda?

How did you even know I was in Rwanda? Word gets around.

What made you come back? Do you know what? I'm busy.

Okay, everyone take a seat.

Anyone not had symptoms in the last half hour?

I've been trying to work out exactly what all these... I think it's

something they've ingested.

Well, I've narrowed it down to there.

Okay.

I'll take it to Rachel.

Okay.

It's just a little tummy bug. I mean, you know the rubbish they eat nowadays.

It's nothing to worry about, I'm sure.

It's like the London curry, you know. I'm starting to feel a bit dodgy myself.

A canteen! I might like this, though.

I've got all this other food about the place.

Could be anything.

What starts with the canteen?

Nothing.

I don't think it's food poisoning.

Symptoms appear to have subsided. There's no vomiting.

You and all?

Yeah.

Good morning.

Ladies. Neil Birmingham from the local authority.

However... Hiya.

The list of everything they've eaten.

The symptoms are pretty much the same.

Stomach cramps, sudden urge to go to the toilet. No, it's very good. It's very

good.

No vomiting?

No vomiting, no.

Right then.

Who's in charge of food safety management?

Yeah, I suppose I am.

I'm Candice.

Oh, that's lovely.

Candice, I'll need access to all employees' food hygiene training

And you are?

Rose Kelly. I'm the joint owner -manager type thing. That's great. Rose, I want

to see your food storage and cleaning schedules.

Rachel, all toilets, including staff toilets, need to be thoroughly cleaned

before anyone else uses them. Tell the site supervisor, hypochlorite solutions.

We have got an event happening today, actually, Neil. Oh, you have to cancel

But it might not be food poisoning.

Yep, and my auntie might be my uncle.

Ah, is this the suspected cause?

Selling out the date meat to kids for profit.

That's disgusting.

It's dangerous. It's irresponsible.

What kind of parents are you?

Knowing that I've got a room full of sick students and you didn't even come

forward. This place will have to be closed down, then deep cleaned, then all

stock binned.

It's a complete wipeout.

Look, Mr Lawson, we wouldn't do anything to hurt kids.

We checked that meat thoroughly, didn't we, Rose?

As God's my witness, we did nothing to have anything wrong with it. You expect

tainted meat to be crawling with maggots, do you?

Touch wood, I think we're over the worst of it.

I'd say so.

You two look like you've done this before.

Yeah, definitely getting better.

Phil's just come in.

Oh, not Phil as well.

Hey, Phil, how you doing?

I feel terrible.

I've just been sick.

Really? Yeah, it wasn't much. It was just a little bit. What's happening to

Candice and Rose?

Oh, nothing unless they find something.

Will they lose their jobs?

Maybe, I don't know.

I don't think it was.

Food poisoning. I don't think it was them.

I mean, if it was food poisoning, everyone would be in agony, wouldn't

But it's only made people go to the toilet a couple of times. Philip, have

got something you want to say to me?

OK, what is it, love?

It's not food poisoning.

How do you know that?

It was only a joke.

I mean, I didn't mean to harm anyone.

It was laxative chocolate I used on the brownies.

Next. Yeah.

Just makes you go to the toilet.

I haven't poisoned anyone.

Our kids had those curries. You'd think we'd have done that if we thought there

was anything wrong with it.

Look, what if we lose our jobs? Jobs?

When the dust settles on this lot, you two will be lucky not to end up inside.

This is what could be the start of a major epidemic.

Oh, for God's sake.

Ah, Mr Lawson, would you like to comment on the food poisoning?

No, and get that toy out of my face before I break it. The pupils are saying

that it's a chicken curry. Care to comment? I'm Neil Birmingham. I'm the

environmental health officer. I haven't isolated the exact cause of the

outbreak, but I suspect that it involves the use of out -of -date meat. Hang on,

we don't know that yet. I said suspect.

I'll know when we get the samples back from the lab.

Could you also comment on the story that one of your teachers, Kim Campbell, was

responsible for bringing a baby into this country illegally?

I'll give you two minutes to get your slimy backside off these premises.

I'll take that as a no comment.

Go away.

Have you any idea what kind of trouble you're in?

Horribly awkward situation.

Sorry,

Rach. It was a joke. I didn't mean to harm anyone.

Half that choir ended up in the sick room.

Was that a coincidence? I don't think so. That was not a joke.

It was a well -planned, spiteful act of vengeance.

I don't know what to do with you.

Why? Why?

Huh?

What happened to the choir so bad?

Is it something I've done or something I don't know? Something I've not done?

Why would he do it?

Okay.

I don't want any more rubbish about jokes.

I just wanted to get back at them.

Get back at the people who laughed at me, who'd taken the piss.

I just wanted to be the one laughing.

I'm sorry, Rach.

I didn't want to hurt anyone.

But you don't know what it's like.

Day after day, people winding me up and calling me names, going on about Flick.

I just wanted to get back at them.

Anyone want to go back to lessons?

Kim, this is Neil Birmingham. He's going to have a word with this lot. Have you

seen Rachel?

Yeah, she came in about five minutes ago. She took Philip out.

OK, listen up, everybody. This is Mr Birmingham from the Environmental

I want you to listen carefully to what he has to say.

OK?

OK, guys.

This is a faecal pot.

It's used to collect samples of your poo.

Eddie.

Ah, Rachel.

It's Candice and Rose. They're selling knock -off meat. One of Candice's mates

at the supermarket.

Out -of -date food.

It's Neil now. He's the one I found out. I couldn't wait to tell that

journalist. Who?

Incidentally, he knows all about Kim. Oh, God.

I'm going to wipe the floor with her.

They even poisoned their own kids.

Neil's going to get the food checked, but it seems pretty obvious.

Listen, just can you come here a minute? It's not them. It's not the meat.

We've admitted it. We've not done the labelling. It's not.

It's Philip.

What? Philip has put laxative in the chocolate bloody brownies.

You're not serious. I am serious. The ones that I helped him to make. The

choir have gone down with it. Some sort of prank, some revenge trick. I don't

know. He's admitted it?

Yes.

Flaming neck?

Are you sure?

I'm sure.

All the soft soap, all the man -to -man, then he goes and does this.

I'll tell you that kid needs a five -pen up the backside.

No, it's gone beyond that.

I feel really humiliated by this, I do.

What have I gone wrong with him? Hey, you've done nothing wrong.

I find it much easier to scoop it from the toilet paper rather than fishing

about in the bowl.

One scoop is enough.

Secure the lid into the plastic bag.

Seal. Easy.

There's no way I'm not doing that.

No, no, no, son.

Don't worry, you're not going to have to do that.

I'm happy to report that it's not food poisoning that you've all got.

I'm not so happy to report that I'm afraid that you've all been the victims

rather nasty practical joke.

My nephew, Philip Ryan, he has put laxative chocolate in their brownies.

And I'm sorry, I'm ashamed to say, actually, that he targeted you, the

But didn't you help him make them?

Well, there are no long -term effects.

I will be sending you all home with a letter to your parents to explain what

happened today.

I wasn't really looking forward to hearing you guys sing today. I know how

you've all worked.

Philip has ruined today, hasn't he? But he's not ruined your chances to win this

competition. So I want you to go out there and I want you to prove to us all

that you can do it.

Miss, why did he do it?

I don't know. I don't know, but I hope he makes it up to you all.

OK, folks.

You can get off now.

Thanks, Kate.

Thank you, Andrew.

That was great.

Goose chasing isn't part of my job description, Miss Mercer. I'm sorry that

we've wasted your time.

Well, it's an £80 call -out fee, plus £55 for each of these samples checked,

this lot should set you back best part of £500.

Hang on a minute. Now, it's my guess this contains surfactants, oxides,

detergent, basically.

Luckily, no -one was daft enough to eat it.

And I'm pretty sure that this ginger wine contains alcohol.

Let's do it again.

I could fill a book at this place.

You two!

In here now.

Good afternoon.

So, let's talk about cakes and detergent, shall we?

How are they?

Fine. It's not as bad as we thought it would.

Candice, it's not your fault.

If I'd been about more... No.

I saw pound signs in front of me eyes and I'm... I'm sorry. It's my fault.

What are you going to do? Are you going to feed the kids?

I mean, you could lose your parents.

Hey, hey, hey.

This job has been the making of me.

I'd have been in the gutter if it wasn't for you.

Listen,

if we go down, she will always get a cushy number in the prison kitchens.

You could always poison Ralph Mallard.

Oh, God.

You knew it contained alcohol?

No, and it wasn't until I've had a hue that I realised this is fermented.

But by then it was too late.

I'd better go and see Candice and Rose. I'll see you in the morning.

Anything I can do?

Turn back time?

Look, Rachel, what happened with Philip?

You're not to blame.

Kids make mistakes, you can't read too much into it.

How are things with you and Andrew?

Talking again, at least?

You know, you don't want to risk your future here, Kim.

He's too important to this school.

Settle your differences before he goes.

I'm sorry, you've got your neck out for me, haven't you?

I've let you down.

A clean late time, I think.

Hey, you're not out of the woods yet. Yeah, Rachel still feels very let down.

And we know we're so sorry.

It's not the smartest thing you've ever done.

So what happens to us now? I mean, are we still going to get a sack?

Well... It's got to work with the contract, but it still depends what the

smiling assassin puts in his report.

I don't know. We'll have to see.

And from now on, we use the front of the lorry here.

Have you ever heard a track or thing?

Do you run or stand and face the world?

If you wouldn't look at me, you wouldn't say.

You can't imagine, cause you wouldn't say. Hiya. Hi. Da -da -da -da

-da -da!

The grand total of £164 .42.

Mostly raised by Grantley Spell in the Stocks. Thanks, Steph.

I mean it. I really appreciate everything you've done.

Thank Grantley for me. Oh, I will.

Right, well, then, if I don't see you, have a safe trip back.

Thanks for everything.

Right.

She'll be disappointed.

We've raised a lot of awareness.

I'd say that's more important than hard cash.

I just... I wanted to apologise.

For, um, you know... It was unforgivable.

No excuses. I... I behaved like a child.

You behaved like a mother fighting for her child.

I can't understand what that's like.

I can see the pain you're in.

I thought that I could be a good mum.

You know, the way I saw it, Grace needed me.

And it all happened so quickly.

She was so beautiful.

I really thought I was doing the right thing. I really did.

I know you did.

I was questioning your judgement, Cain.

Never your principles, and certainly not your compassion for others.

I know that I... that I hurt other people, and I'm sorry.

But I wouldn't change any of that time that I got to spend with her.

I can't help feeling I've let you down in some way.

I knew you were unhappy in Rwanda.

Fine.

Communicated more.

Hey, don't go nicking all the blame for yourself.

for the family to write to the authorities here.

I think it'll help your case.

Thank you.

Come here.

Environmental health can't stop you. It's up to the school.

And Rachel and Eddie aren't going to fire you.

You just get a slight rest.

Listen to what you're up to tonight.

Feeding the 5 ,000?

Yeah. They might dance at ours as well.

We could, um... We could... Go out?

After the day I've had?

There's plenty of room for one more at mine.

Do you fancy Rwandan curry?

Got any now, Brett? Yeah.

You got everything?

Yes, I got everything.

Are you sure about this? Absolutely.

Come here.

Guys, keep walking away.

No, no, no.

No, please, sweetheart, don't do this. I can't stay here. No, look, listen,

listen to me. Listen, I am so sorry.

Look, I just lost it. I'm sorry, lad. All I was doing, I was just trying to

protect her. Look, please, look, come on, go inside. No, no, I don't want to.

Look, please, Felicity, just give me five minutes. Five minutes, that's all.

can't live with you anymore.

Not after what you've done to Molly. Look, I promised your mother I'd protect

you. Don't keep using her as an excuse for the fact you don't like it. Flix,

Flix, please.

Please, please.

You know they'll kick me off the force. You brought it on yourself.

You are all I've got. I can't lose you.

I'm sorry.

Please.

Please don't leave me.

Don't leave me.

I'm glad to see you two are all right.

Thanks, Eddie.

So, how's Philip? Is he okay?

I hope so.

Oh, listen, Andrew.

Thanks for everything.

Hope to see you again.

See you.

Tough situation.

But, you know, Rachel's got good infants. She'll know what to do.

Are you heading off to your hotel now?

Yeah.

Look.

I wanted to say something.

I've always loved your fighting spirit, fierce passion.

I hope it never gets dulled or diluted in any way.

It does drive him out, though, doesn't it?

Yeah.

I missed you so much when you left, Kevin.

I missed you too.

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