All language subtitles for Waterloo.Road.S05E02.720p.iP.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-420D_track3_[eng]

- A nice friendly face.
- That's Amy Porter.

- So, boys and girls, the new school
starts here.

- They're a right stuck-up bunch, this
lot from John Foster's.

- Who are you talking to, you posh
slag?

- Do you mean he's dead?

My dad's dead?

- Today was a tram smash and as head
teacher, YOU are responsible.

I have informed the LEA that based on
what I have seen today,

you are not capable of running this
school alone.

- Weirdo.
- Murderers.
- Your mum's a freak.

- Murderer.

- Just ignore them.

- Bet you don't feel so big about
yourself now.

- Hey c'mere, sexy girl!

- I hoped she'd gone for good.

- Don't let her bug you, babes.

- Eurghh! He must be blind, snogging
that minger.

- You posh cows want another fight?

- You make me want to vom.
- Just jealous of you?

- Talk about waste of a fit boy!
- Er, you can't fancy him!
- Why not?
- Cos he's one of them!

- So? Serve them right if we got off
with their boyfriends, wouldn't it?

I think he needs rescuing...

soon as.

- Lindsay.

- Go straight to class.
- I think we should go to Dad's
funeral.

Mum can, so we should.

- Look, just forget it, Em, yeah?

See Hopeless Hopewell's back?

- I just wish she'd hurry up and get
that Michaela White

expelled for hitting her.

- Yeah, well maybe I should speak to
her, give her a bit of a nudge.

Ros... what do you think you're you
doing wearing that?

- Just going with the flow. I tried to
call you. Are you ok?

- Waterloo Road rules, yeah?

- We'll see about that, yeah?

- You belong in prison with your
murdering mum.

- BELL RINGS

- We're not wearing that uniform till
we've got her kicked out

of here, right?

- Bring it on.

- # I'm glad I'm not back in school. #

- Helen! All systems go again?

- Just got to wear this thing for
another week.

- Next time you're in a hurry, slide
down the banisters.

- I didn't fall, Max. I was pushed, I
told you.

- I thought you were confused.

- Look, I'm sure of it now. It was
Michaela White.

- You actually saw her push you down
the stairs, did you?

- I had my back turned, but I felt

a push. I know it was her, Max. She
hates me.
- Oh, come on.

- Look, she hit me, didn't she?

Then she came back to finish me off.
She'd been threatening she would.

That is why you've got to get her
expelled.

- Helen, look, if you really want to
make a go of things,

you've got to stop surrounding
yourself in all this drama.

It won't do you any favours trying to
blame somebody else.

- But Max...
- Now you proved you're here to stay
by coming straight back here.

So just keep your head down, stop
trying to draw...

Trust me?
- Helen.
- She's back in the saddle.

- Such a relief. You gave us a shock.

- My dad reckons I must be bionic.

- Well, you're certainly very lucky,
as is whoever was bullying you...

- Honestly, I wasn't...

no-one else was...
- Helen you mustn't feel it's your
fault, if you're being victimised.

- I'm not. It's just nonsense.

- Helen will find her feet. She's got
my firm backing.

- Yeah, I just want to get back to
work.

- We'll leave you to it.

Could we...?

I'd really value your opinion, with
this fund-raising proposal.

Ideal project for my Youth Voluntary
Action scheme.

- What?
- Same thing as we had at John
Foster's. I've got Christopher setting
out a stall for assembly.

- Wait, hang on, so you're putting
another new scheme in place, without
consulting me?

- I thought you'd be delighted.
Getting kids involved with the local
community?

- This is the first I hear of it when
you've already discussed it with
Christopher?

- It's you I'm consulting with about
the detail. Get back to me?

- Morning.

- Good morning, Steph. Have you seen
this latest 'Re: Back to Settings'?

Huh? ..Morning.

Well, that'll mean Tom will take the
cream and I'll be back to a class full
of the simple-minded.

- Yeah, well I'm sorry, Grantly, but
I've got my own merde-load

aujourd'hui avec Mam'zelle Lipsett.

I'll have her little eyes boring into
me all flaming lesson.

Judging me. Anyway, it's a blooming
cheek. I was speaking French before
she was even born.

Ah, bonjour, chere Jo. Voulez-vous du
cafe?

- Oh, no, I'm going to wait and

have one of Ruby's, actually...

- Ta-da!

Morning. Right. The coffee revolution
starts here.

Right, out with the instant and in
with the organic Fairtrade 100 per
cent Arabica.

It's my gift to the staff room.

- Hah, how generous.
- I just can't function without a
decent shot of coffee at regular
intervals.

- Excuse me. Call me a pleb but some
of us actually prefer instant.

- I'm here to educate your palate.

- I know what I like, thank you.

- You're a betting man, aren't you,
Grantly?

For the sport, then. I bet you a

tenner I can make you prefer proper
coffee by the end of the day.

It just take the Ten Tastes Test...

- Hmm, you might as well pay me now.
- You're on!

- You're all in one piece then?

- Just a bit of a sprain.
- That's deffo one of your lives gone,
eh?

- As your union rep, I need to know if
we have a case for compensation.

Were you the victim of a slippy floor

or litter on the stairs?

- Honestly, it was no one's fault,

just stupid me.

- On your own head be it.

- Helen, are you sure there was
nothing more to it?

- I'd say if there was, wouldn't I?

- I'll give her another month at the
most.

- Right, taste number one.

Enjoy.

- Well, come on Grantly, a bet's a
bet. On you go.

- Oh, well I'll just think of
converting your ten pound note into a
bottle of Scotch.

- You can't be serious about him?
- Yeah! He's cute.
- He's a total chav.
- He's a boxer!

And I can't wait to get in the ring
with him.

I'm going to knock him dead.

- You don't want a fight with her,

do you?

- We want to show them who rules,
don't we?

Anyway, she should be expelled soon,
now Hopewell's back.

- Why don't you wait till she is,
then?

- Oh, come on, Siobhan, you don't want
to miss her face when he blows her
out.

- Ooh!
- Oh... sorry, Kim, are you all right?
- Yes, yes.

Oh, now, what have we got here?

- Obviously someone's out to really
bug me...

Student me and my college crush...

my tutor, Georgia. We had a

meaningful one weekend together.

I've been sent one of these every day
for the last week.

- Oh..
- Yeah, stuck on the English
Department's notice board, in my
pigeon hole, left on my desk.

- What? And you've no idea who...
- Who or why or how the hell they've
got hold of these.

I don't stick stuff up about myself on
the Internet.

- What...and that's your photo?
- No!

I got rid of all my old girlfriends'
photographs when I got married.

All I can do is try and catch
whoever's leaving them.

- Morning. See this in the local rag?

Excellent PR. Thank you.

- Ah, no mention of any bust-ups in
the playground, no murder?

- I know we've still got work to do to
meld our schools in reality.

But that's where my Youth Voluntary
Action scheme will play a big part.

- Yeah, Christopher mentioned this.

Are you sure this is going to work
with our kids? They're not known as
great joiners here.

- I see I've still got a lot to prove
to you, Kim.

Though I would just like to say again,
I really appreciate your help gluing
the management team together.

- Go on.

- He is so mine!
- Yo, is she hitting on you?

- Begging for it, yeah?

- You've got to help me get him on his
own...

- Entrez silencieusement et calmement,
and that means quietly and calmly,
Sambuca Kelly.

Apres vous, chere professeuse.

- To all Heads of Departments.

Re: Back to Setting hyphen
Implementation.

Subject: Revised rosters.

- PHONE RINGS

- Just a minute.

Eric, hi. .. Yeah, you got my message?

- KNOCK ON DOOR

Yes?

- You wanted to see us, Miss?

- Lindsay, erm, yes,

let's go outside.

- Yeah, no, I'm still here..

that's fine.

- OK, take a a seat.

I just wanted to... find out how
you're coping.

- Fine.
- Yeah?

Your case worker says it's your dad's
funeral today. But you're not going.

- None of our mum's family's going.

- I see.

How you do you feel about that?

- Whatever.
- How about you, Em? How do you feel?

You are allowed to go, you know, if
you want to.

- I want to go but Lindsay won't take
me.

- Yeah, because it's only going to
make you upset again.

- I just want to take him some
flowers, to say goodbye properly...

- Might be an idea to say goodbye?

I can take you there?
- Will you, miss?

- Yeah, what do you say, Lindsay? You
know, to help your sister?

OK, I'm going to check with your case

worker, see if it's all right.

# One, I'm biting my tongue

# Two, he's kissin' on you

# Three, oh, why can't you see?

# One! Two! Three! Four! #

No, no, no, you've got the accent
wrong...

It's acute, not grave.

- I don't get the point in the stupid
things anyway.

- To tell you the pronunciation,
Lauren.

So an e acute is 'ay', as in cafe, and
an e grave you say 'eh', as in...

whatever...

but a word that uses both is... eleve.

ay and eh.

- # Ella Ella, eh, eh, eh
- Eurghh eurghh eurghh... #

- BELL RINGS

All right. Tres drole.
- I've worked out how to do it...

- OK, marche, ne pas courir!

Well, I think that deserves a cuppa,
don't you?

- I'll give you a gold star for
Franglais, Steph.

- Well, I managed to get them all
involved.

Other staff round here would say that
was a miracle in itself.

- Yep, but these are GCSE students
that are not going to get their grades

unless they put in some proper hard
work.

And frankly, I heard you making just
about as many mistakes as they did.

I mean not to mention the fact that
you only seem to speak in the present
tense...
- Can I go now?

- Yeah.

- Are you Paul Langley?

- Yeah?
- Mr Meads is looking for you.

He said to wait outside the science
lab.

- What for?

- What have you done?
- What have I done?

- Don't know mate, you'd better go and
check it out.
- I'll see you in a bit, yeah?

- She's waiting for you in there.
- Who?

- Your new girlfriend.

- In there?

- Hi, Bolton.

- Here, what's going on?

- It's what you dream about, isn't it?

- Em!

Em, where's your jacket?

Don't leaving it around here.

Em?

Em? Where is it?

- You're not my mum. Stop pretending
that you are!

I just miss her.

- Yeah, well if it wasn't for him, our
mum would still be here, wouldn't she?

And you want to go to the funeral.

- He was a nice dad to me.

- They'll all be there, you know.

Dad's family.

They all hate Mum. They probably hate
us as well.

- I only want to say goodbye.

- Hey. I'll get you in the canteen.
We'll buy some flowers on the way.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

- Thanks, Lindsay.

- Miss Hopewell,

I'm really glad you're back. You OK?

- Soon will be, thanks, no worries.

- We felt so terrible you got punched
in that fight.

But you know who did it, don't you?

You are going to make sure she gets
excluded?

- That's all behind us now, Lindsay.

I think everybody's learnt their
lesson.

- What, that Michaela White, Miss?

She's boasting about it. She says
she's going to scare you right out of
this school.

- Look, nobody's going to scare me
anywhere. OK?

- Amy?

What's the matter? What happened?

- He attacked me.
- Oh, my God, that's really bad.

- So? Did you acquit yourself well?

- Not well enough for little Miss
Lippy.

I've got to buff up on Le Passe
flaming Compose now.

Never mind that I got the whole class
speaking French to each other.
- Hmm.

So you're under scrutiny?

- It's like Big Brother.

- Perhaps you should try to make
yourself less alluring?

- What do you mean?

- As an older woman?

- Shut up!

You don't honestly think...

- Well, it's just a passing
conjecture.

I know nothing of these matters.

- Shot number two.

Down the hatch.

- Lindsay, something really bad's
happened to Amy.

- Yo.

What's going on? How did you find out
she set me up?

- Because she wanted you out of the
way so she could set me up.

- What, man?
- The Amy girl. Told you

she was begging for it. She was there
waiting for me in the toilets.
- What?

- Yeah, man!
- You never?

- Yeah, man!
- No way!
- All the way, man.

- No way, man!

Y'all better watch out.

- What are you bigging yourself up
about?

- Nothing, it was just Paul, innit.

Gotta big him up cos he's a midget,
innit.

Little guy, just like you, a midget.

- Bolton Smilie did this to you?

- He's a pig. I hate him.

- That's attempted rape, that's what
this is.

You get me?
- Yeah?

- But it wasn't, was it?

- No, it was, if Amy says it was,
right?

- Yeah, right.

- We are so not letting him get away
with this.

- Miss, Amy's been attacked...

- Come here.

Um, I'll come and get you if I need
you, OK?

- You know Max, this is all very well.
I just think we need to focus on
building school morale first.

- Are they mutually exclusive?

Morale-building and fund-raising?

Not in my experience.

- Right, but what about my experience,
here?

We haven't even got all the kids
wearing

the same uniform yet.

How's it going to help offering them
another badge, especially loaded with
John Foster connections?

- Rachel, hi, we've got a situation
going on.

Year ten pupil, Amy Porter is claiming
she was sexually assaulted

in the girls' toilets this break time.

By a year twelve pupil. Bolton Smilie.

- What?

- I don't know all the details yet.

I just thought I'd better let you know
straight away.
- Where's Amy now?

- She's in my office. She doesn't want
to see the nurse. I'm going to try and
contact her parents.

- Right. We'd need to get this boy in
for a grilling.

Joyce, Sixth-former Bolton Smilie...
can you locate him?

- I can't believe this of Bolton, can
you, Kim?

- I don't know what to think yet but
we might have to call the

police.

- I don't think we should take sides
until we get the facts.

- Actually, I know a lot of facts
about Bolton, Max.

The worst he's ever been guilty of is
low-level disruption, he's never been
violent.

His mum's done a great job with... oh.

- We're going to have to let her know.
It's Candice Smilie. She runs the
school canteen.

- She's going to be devastated.
- There's

no need to disrupt the school yet.

First we'll interview the boy and girl
separately.

- I'll go and fetch Bolton and I'll
sit in with you. Get a full statement
off Amy Porter.

- Rachel, I think that you should let
Kim and I conduct the interviews.

You've got a school to run. Plus
taking the James sisters to the
funeral.

- Yeah, but that's not till lunchtime.

- We have no idea how long this is
going to take, have we?

- Yeah, fine.

- I'll go and get Bolton.

Where did you say he was?

- Science lab.

- Rachel, Rachel, look, I'm sorry.

- Why? It's not your fault he's a
control freak.

- Look, if you want to deal with
Bolton I don't mind

going to the funeral.

- I want to sort it out, but I can't
let Lindsay down. Just make sure he
gets a fair hearing.

- Yeah, course I will.

- Animal and vegetable fats and oils
are just big complicated esters.

- Sorry to interrupt. Mr Tyler needs
to see one of your pupils.
- Yeah.

- Bolton, can you come with me please?
- Why, what have I done?

- Just go with Ms Campbell, please.

- # Isn't it a crying shame how you
became

# The devil in my life... #

- Oi!

I know what he's done and I'll tell
you why.

- What's this about, Miss?

- What, you don't know?
- No.
- Well, I really hope not,

or there's going to be a lot of people
disappointed in you.

- OK, as soon as you can, please.

Thank you.

Wait in there, Smilie.

Kim, Amy's parents are both at a
conference in London.

I've left a message via their office.

I think you should get back with Amy
and we'll do these

interviews at the same time.

- Are you sure?
- Shouldn't leave her on her own for
too long.

- Someone gonna tell me what I'm here
for?

- There's been an alleged assault
against a girl pupil during break this
morning.

Amy Porter.
- Assault?

- She says you tried to rape her in
the girls' toilets.
- She what?

- This is your chance to tell me what
happened.

Take a seat.

- Sorry it's taken me so long. Are you
OK?

- Did you call my parents?

- Yeah, but they're in London, so
we've had to leave a message with
them.

Do you feel ready to tell me what
happened yet?

- What I said... that boy Bolton
Smilie... he tried to rape me in the
toilets.

- OK, I am going to have to ask you to
go over everything - are you all right
with that?

OK, why don't we start at the
beginning?

How did you first find yourself in the
toilet with him? How did that happen?

- I did a really stupid thing, Miss...

- Were you in the girls' toilets with
her during break?

Simple question.

Were you there with her or not?

- No.

Yeah.
- Yes or no?

- Well, yeah, but...
- Just yes or no?

- Yeah, but no way, man!
- So that's a yes.

- I never assaulted her, man, she was
the one that assaulted me!

- I know he'll deny it, Miss.

He said nobody would ever believe me.

- Amy, I'm going to have to ask you to
be more explicit,

you know, about...

what he did to you that you didn't
want him to.

- When he started

rubbing himself up against me...

- She assaulted you exactly how?

Come on, you're claiming you're the
victim here.

You tell me what she did to you that
you didn't want her to?

- Well, like... you know...

she was on me like a vampire, man...

- He said he was going to teach us
John Foster's' girls who was boss...

- She said us Waterloo boys had got to
go out with them John Foster's girls
now...

- I told him to get off me...
- I said

bog off, I've got a girlfriend...

- He was like an animal.
- She was

wild, man.
- I was really scared, Miss...
- I was freaked, innit.

- Did you try and call for help?

- He had his hand over my mouth.

I tried to push him off but

he bashed my face against the wall...

- I just wanted to get her off me and
get out of there.

- No-one came into the toilets the
whole time?

- No, they'd put this "out of order"
sign on the door.

Like her and her mate had planned it
all.

Ask Paul Langley. He'll back me up.

- Yeah, cos he's your mate, isn't he?

- Oh, man, this is completely stupid.

D'you think I'm some ugly-face loser?

I can pull who I want! I've got girls
begging to go out with me.

I ain't got to force nobody.

Me? Imagine!
- Sit down.

- This is worse than saying I'm gay.
- Sit down!

You ignorant, arrogant MORON!

You're EXACTLY the type who thinks he
can get away with it.

- Oh, you've got me wrong, man.
- I don't think so.

I want a full confession, Smilie.

You can write it for me in the cooler.

Come on.

- Mr Tyler.

- Miss, you don't have to believe that
girl. She's just lying! There's no way
I'm a rapist!

- Just move your legs, Smilie.

- If you're innocent, there's nothing
to worry about. Just tell the truth.

- I have done, but he don't believe
me. Why's he sending me to the cooler?

- We need to know what happened.

- So why's it just me and not her?

Guilty till proven innocent, innit?

- Oi! What are you doing, creeping up
on me?

- Maybe I should ask you the same
question?

About what happened to me on the
stairs?

- You fell?

- Wouldn't you have loved to push me.

- I never pushed you.
- You hit me in the playground, didn't
you?

Everyone knows you've got it in for
me.

You should just be very grateful I've
told Mr Tyler it was an accident,

because I can always change my mind,
if my memory comes back to me.

- What're you saying?
- I'm saying that that just better be
the end of it, all right?

And that includes mucking about in my
class.

You'd better tell everyone to stop
that as well.

- All we've got is a case of he
said/she said.

- That boy thinks it's his natural
right to take what he wants.

He might regret it but only because he
didn't get away with it.

- We can't pre-judge him just for
attitude. What if she's the liar?

- I thought you were a committed
feminist.
- Yeah, I am.

- I assumed you'd be on the female
side.

- It's a bit primitive to think that
feminists regard all men as rapists,
isn't it?

- I didn't think you'd be an advocate
for the defence, though.

- Uh, uh, hang on, what do you mean?

- I don't mean anything.
- I'm supposed to take responsibility
for the pathetic rape conviction rate?

- That's not what I said.
- Get the guy, no matter what?
- That's not what I'm saying.

- It's men who have the power to stop
more rapists getting away with it.

They bloody would do if they were the
victims.
- Kim, it will soon be out of our
hands.

If Amy's parents want to call the
police, they will.

- A male pupil once sexually
intimidated me, right?

Then he switched it all round and made
out I'd seduced him.

I got suspended, I went to a tribunal,
he made my life hell, I was guilty
until proven innocent.

- Kim...I'm sorry.

Are you saying... you'd rather not be
involved?

- No, I'm not saying that. I'm saying
that I want to find out who's lying,
fast.

I think we should get Bolton's mum
involved.

I think she's the best person to get
the truth out of him.

- OK, well that's what we'll do. We'll
go and speak to her.

- Look, can you leave Bolton to me now
please

and you deal with Amy's parents?

- This'll be round the school before
we know it.

I need to send a message out.

- Thank you, Max.

- Kim, I apologise.

I shouldn't have pre-judged Bolton
Smilie. You're absolutely right.

- Bolton wouldn't rape anybody.

Bolton wouldn't do that.

Like I'd be going out with a sicko?

- We've just seen Mr Tyler take him
into the cooler.

- He must've done something, Michaela.

- He's been framed.

It's John Fosters v Waterloo Road. If
they can't get me, they'll get Bolton.

You don't believe me...

See this.

That's what that stupid Helen teacher
thinks I sent her,

like we've really got it in for her.
Look, they're setting us up.

- No way.

- Do you reckon?

- I am gonna rip that Amy Porter's
tongue out.

You lying little cow! Whatever you've
said against Bolton you're gonna unsay
right now.

In writing.

No, you're not going anywhere, not
till you start telling the truth!

- I'm not lying!
- As if my Bolton would ever fancy a
snotty little cow like you!

- Are you totally stupid? Do you
really think he's only interested in
you?

He was snogging my face off!

I could FEEL how hot he was for me.

He just got mad, cos I didn't want to
go all the way!

- Michaela...this has got to be a
mistake. There's no way Bolton would
have done this.

- Really? I saw him bigging himself up
about it at break.

- No! Well, not like that.

- Well, he wouldn't make out he was
gagging for it, would he?

- Kim...what's all this stuff about
Bolton Smilie?

- There's an investigation into an
incident, we don't know anything for
sure yet.

- Well, I'm not teaching any rapists.

- I thought the girls were bad enough.

- Eh, isn't it one of your lot whose
mother's been done for murder?

- ..this morning in the toilet, she's
got a massive bruise on her face.

So just make sure you stay away from
Bolton.

- Didn't think you were going to tell
the whole school.

- Serves him right.
- It was half Amy's fault.

- Oh, too bad, Siobhan. Now just shut
up.

Rapists never get done for it anyway.

- MOBILE RINGS

- My sister says it's OK if I'm
friends with you.

Did you ask yours?

What did she say?
- She said she hates your sister.

- And what did you say?
- So what? I like you.

- And what did she say?

- Whatever, so I said cool, cos I do.

- Em...

two mins, yeah?

- Is she all right?

- I can't believe I'm hearing this...
- Oh, Candice.
- Oh, my God...

- Do they flaming put you through it
or what?
- I can't bear it.

- We've just need to get to the truth.

- All I've wanted for Bolton all his
life is that he don't turn out like
his rotten dad.

- Same as me with my Earl, he had to
go and learn his own lesson the hard
way.

- If my Bolton has done this, I will
kill him with my bare hands. Now show
me where he is.

- MOBILE RINGS

MOBILE RINGS

- Candice, we've got to keep this to
the verbal OK?

- I'll give him verbal!
- Hey!
- You watch me.

Right, YOU!

- What?
- Shut up and sit down.
- What've you got my mum involved for?

- SIT DOWN!

- Do you mind if we leave Bolton with
his mum just to have a little chat?

Bolton, the reason I've had to get
your mum involved is because legally
you're still a child, all right?

And if that's a... Hand it over.

- No, I need to call Michaela what
she...

- Give it me now.

- Thank you.

- Right, I want the truth about what's
been going on, and I mean the WHOLE
truth.

- ORGAN IS PLAYING

- There's Nan and Grandad.
- We don't want them to see us.

- OK, well we'll just wait here till
they've all gone, yeah?

- Right, boys, listen up...

Youth Voluntary Action is about
discipline, commitment and
self-control.

You may already know that we've got a
situation in the school

with a boy being accused of losing his
self-control.

In YVA, our message is all about

using your own strength to help other,
weaker people.

Taking advantage of them is simply not
acceptable.

Boys who join up will need to set an
example to the whole school and
community.

- Right, come on, let's go and do some
drills! On your feet!

- Just a minute.

You, boy...

You.

What do you think you're doing?

- Poppin', innit?
- Is that what you've been instructed
to do?

- No, these are my moves.

- What's your name?
- B-Boy Denz.

- I'll give you one last chance to
prove you can follow instructions.

Pick it up and put it on properly.

- Thought this was supposed to be a
buzz.
- I've just given you an instruction.

- I don't wanna be no stupid YVA
anyway, it's crap.

- You need to learn a lesson, young
man.

- "Till we meet again, dearest son.

"All our love, from Mum and Dad."

I'm going to put mine next to theirs.

- Did he hit you as well, Lindsay?

- He's dead now. What's it matter?

- Well, it does matter because you and
your sister are left with a lot

of stuff that you need to sort out.

And it's part of my job to make sure
that...

..I help you to try and do that.

All those bad feelings, you don't take
them out on some one else,

that's what I'm worried about for you,
Lindsay.

- I just hope that our mum gets let
out soon.

- Are you two OK?

That was the right thing to do, you
know.

If you need anyone to talk to at all,
come straight to me.

What are you doing?
- I got into trouble with Mr Tyler.

- OK, you need to go to your class

now.
- But Mr Tyler said...

- I don't care, I will speak to Mr
Tyler. Go in now. Good boy.

CANDICE:

Just tell me the truth!

- Mum, I'm not lying to you..

- Miss, can I have a word?
- Yes, of course you can, Paul. What
is it?

- I don't think it's Bolton's fault
why he lost it.

I saw that girl coming on to him. And
then she were waiting for him

in the toilets,

then she got her friend to pretend
that Mr Mead was looking for me,

when really she just wanted to get me
out of the way.

So, I think she wanted this. I know
Bolton shouldn't have been bragging
about it, yeah, but...

- Hang on. What, Bolton bragged about
having sex with Amy?

- Well...

no...it was more...

- So you tell me how a six foot lad
can get assaulted by somebody that
comes up to there?!

Hey? What did she do? Nail your feet
to the floor?

No, cos she didn't assault you, did
she? Tell me the truth!

- All right, so I snogged her, but
that's all I did.

I didn't even want to do it! She made
me, but that's it, Mum, I swear,
that's all I did.

- Right, and five minutes ago you said
nothing happened, so you're a liar.

- Whoa! Why's this happening to me? I
just want it to stop!

- Bolton, calm down.

- But I didn't even do anything. Why
don't no-one believe me?
- What?

What, like I believed your dad, when
he said he'd never thump me again?!

- Candice, Candice, come on.

We're going to have to call the
police, Bolton.

- STOP HIM!

BOLTON!

- BELL RINGS

Right, up and at 'em.

- Blimey, it's not the end of day
bell, Grantly.

How many shots has he had now?

- I've got him up to five and the last
one was a double.

He claims he still hates the taste,
but I hope he likes the effect.

- I just hope it likes him.

- Look out, teacher coming through.

HE WHISTLES

- True or false?

- Who do you think you are, Lindsay?
- You don't care you're going out with
a rapist?

- I don't think it's right everyone
calling Bolton Smilie names as if he's
done a bad thing

because you don't know that.

- Look, just stay out of it, Karla.

- Just don't get involved.
- You have to have evidence.

- How would you know? You wasn't even
there.

I'm telling you guys, Bolton was set
up by them JF girls. I am telling you!

- Michaela... It's a lie, I swear. I'm
gonna prove it!

- I'm finished with you, Bolton.

- What, no, listen!

- I'm finishing with you!
- And just what going on in here?

Everybody, QUIET!

Oh, God.

- I am not staying in here!
- Oh, God.

- Max?
- Have you seen Bolton, Max?

- Smilie, open this door!

- Go away, man. This is between me and
her.
- Leave this to me.

Oh, Candice, can you hold her off?

Please, please. Leave this to me.
- Are you sure?
- No, honest, it's fine,

it's fine. Just leave it to me.

Bolton?

Bolton, it's just me here now. Miss
Campbell.

But I...

I need you to just calm down, all
right? I need you to talk to me.
- I'm talking to HER.

Do you see how much trouble you've got
me in?
- Don't hurt me.

- Bolton, you have got to let Amy out.

- You gonna tell them you lied?
- Please.

- You're going to make things worse
for yourself.

- I ain't letting her out till she
fesses up. Tell her!
- Help!

- Look the police are already on their
way, Bolton.

- Candice, we will sort it out, trust
me. I'll keep you posted.
- All right, I'm sorry.

- This is a total disaster.

I would have never have had this
happen at John Foster's.

You can't tolerate low level
disruption, Rachel. You have to stamp
it out.

- By humiliating and bullying
punishments?

God help our kids if you think that's
the answer.
- Excuse me?

- Denzil Kelly?

On his hands and knees scrubbing the
playground?

I sent him to his class.
- You countermanded me?

- Yes, I did. Sue me.

D'you want me to get locked up for
something I didn't even do?

Tell her I'm not a rapist!

- I can't.

- Bolton!

- Well, if you take me to court,
you've gotta come as well.

You've got to say in front of all
those people, hand on a Bible...

Well, tell all these people, tell a
judge all these lies

you made up about me.

Do you really want that?

- What the hell did you think you're
doing? Amy, are you all right?

- I just wanted to get back at him cos
he didn't want to go out with me.

- So you accused him of raping you?

- I was angry. He called me a slag and
I'm not a slag.

- Yeah, you're a vicious little liar,
though.
- Bolton.

- Well, ask her how she hurt her face,
cos that wasn't me either.

- Well?

- I hit it on the door, when I was

trying to stop him getting out.

- Have you got any idea how serious
this could have been for him?

- Could've sent me to prison, man!

- I never meant to do that.

- So what did you think was going to
happen when you start making

those kind of accusations?

- I don't know.

- D'you know what? It's because of a
few stupid girls like you that lie
that there's

women and girls out there who DO get
raped and they don't get believed!

- I'm sorry.
- D'you know what? It's not bloody
good enough!

D'you know what? I'm going to get

you some stuff to read about rape,
about how it damages women's lives.

And I want you to write me an essay on
it.

Then you might see just how selfish
and how stupid you've been.

- Well, it's OK now, Miss.

There's no need to go ape, is there?

- You do that Amy, or you're excluded.

- This way please, quickly. He's got
her locked in an office.

Amy, are you all right?

- She's completely unharmed.

- Where's Smilie?
- I let him go.
- What?

- He's not guilty of anything, apart
from stupidity.

- Who assaulted her, then?

Some other boy?
- It turns out nobody assaulted Amy,
did they?

- No, Miss.

- I don't understand.

- Amy?

- I'm sorry for wasting all your time.

- Let's go and collect your things.

- Look, I'm really sorry that you were
called out. It was a complete
misunderstanding.

It was a boy/girl tiff that just blew
out of control...

she was lying.

- So she was all alone in the toilets
and suddenly all she heard was this
bang.

It was the door, she turned round and
she saw him stood there...

- What are you lot doing in this
class?

You're supposed to be in mine.

- We told Mrs Fry that you'd just left
us to it, sir, and she said we could
come here.

- Did she now? And where is Mrs Fry?

- Mr Budgen!
- Ah.
- So you've finally remembered you
have a class to teach, have you?

I've had to escort these terrified
girls to the lavatory

because you left them to the mercy of
Bolton Smilie. Where on earth have you
been?

- May I speak with you in private?

- Try to stay calm, girls.

- Until I march the lot of you off to
the cooler.

Look, I don't know what's behind all
this sensationalist talk about Bolton
Smilie.

But I do know that the cause of my
absence was you,

deliberately giving me a dose of the
trots to undermine my authority.

- Well, I've...

The coffee, oh...

- It's not remotely funny.
- No, I didn't think it was.

- And now you're stoking the sectarian
fire by giving special treatment to
"your" girls.
- Don't be ridiculous!

- Well, I am going to put the whole
pack of them in detention.
- No, you're not.
- Is that a bet?

- Kim, Kim...thank you.

- Oh, God no, it's fine. Just glad
that we got to the truth before the
cops got stuck in.

- Well, I'm especially grateful to you
for that.
- What a day, eh?

- Yes, I could really do with a drink.

- I know!

Oh, Tom, yeah, I need to catch up with
him.

- Yeah, yes, yes, I need to make my
peace with Rachel.

- Tom?
- Hiya, Kim. Total blank trying to
track down Georgia.

- Oh, well, I think I might have found
out who's been putting up your
pictures.
- Who?

- I had girls asking me to accompany
them to the toilet, they were that
scared.

- I know. I've had total bedlam all
day.

- I don't know how anyone can teach in
this place.

- Ah...

may we be so bold as to ask what the
hell is going on?

- Yes, you may, Grantly. Can I have
everyone's attention, please?

Thank you, Kim.

- You all probably know that there was
an incident of sexual assault reported
this morning.

It turns out that it was just a
malicious rumour that got out of hand

and Bolton Smilie is completely
innocent.

- And I'm going to be making that very
clear in assembly tomorrow.

- We're really sorry if you've had to
deal with disruptions in your classes
this morning

but appropriate disciplinary measures
have been taken.
- Meaning what?

- Well, it was a victory for common
sense and Waterloo Road.

So I thank you all, for your patience
and your professionalism.

Now I hope we can close the subject
off and move on.

Have a good evening.

Was everything OK with you today,
Helen?

- Yeah, totally. No worries.

- Well, make of that what you will.

- I'm sorry I don't speak management
jargon.

- Isn't it time you had another shot,
Grantly. One for the road?

- If you think I'm touching another
drop of that bowel churning...
- You owe me a tenner, then.

- Er, you want to think yourself lucky
I don't report you to the Health And
Safety.

- Oh, come on, Grantly,

let's go to the pub and I'll buy you a
port and brandy.

Come on.

- Oh, Amy confessed.

- She fessed up? How do you know?

- She text me.
- Oh, my God.

Well, what did she say?
- She didn't dob any of us in for it.

She just said it was all her own idea.
- Yeah?

- Yeah.

You see, that's true loyalty to us,
yeah?

- Bolton!
- I can't tell you no more details,
man.

- Nah, I'm just saying I'm glad you're
in the clear, mate. I thought they
were coming for me next.

- Look at them still giving me evils,
man.

Like mud sticks, innit?

- Don't worry about it mate. How's you
and Michaela?

- Bolton!

- I'll see ya tomorrow, mate, yeah?

- I feel so bad.

- How's that?

- I knew it.

I should've trusted you. I knew
Lindsay set it all up, so John

Foster's could get one over on me.

I'm gonna sort her out.

Oi!
- Michaela, man, leave it out.

I can't take no more trouble.

- I can't just leave it, Bolton.

- Listen, all of this has happened cos
you've got involved in this stupid
girl gang crap.

- Shouting "Oi!" to me, Michaela?

What do you want, a punch in the face?

- No, I don't.

- You sure about that?

- Yes.
- Yeah?
- Yes, she is.

- Good.

Loser.

- Me and you's over.

- Oi! You...Josh...wait there.

You've got some explaining to do,
haven't you?

Why have you been sending me these?

Well? I know it was you.
- They're my mum's.
- Your mum's?

And what would your mum be doing with
old pictures of me?

- That's my mum - Georgia.

- She's your mum?

- You get it now?

Yeah.

You're my real dad, aren't you?

- Mum?

Did Miss Campbell tell you what that
girl told her?

- Your favourite, and I'm making steak
and chips when you get home.

- Why?

- Because...

I'm sorry I said you were like your
rotten dad cos you're not, are you?

- Well, I hope you're making my
favourite afters an' all, yeah?

- Join me?
- Yeah, all right.

- Rachel's already left.

I'll have to wait to offer my hand of
friendship.

- Well, for my next project I was
thinking about making a peace garden.

Maybe you and her can have your
meetings there.
- A peace garden is it?

What, a sort of sanctuary with a big
CND sign made out of flowers?

- Luckily I'm joking.

But I seem to remember you being as
sceptical about my hand project,

until it got you all that brilliant
publicity.

- I was never sceptical about you,

Kim, that's a complete slander.

- I think you switch from day to day.

Last week you were dead against staff
having drinks after work.
- No.

I was only against you not having one
with me.

Cheers?
- Cheers.

- Kim...
- Rachel. I thought you'd left.

Would you like to join us for a drink?
- As in, "Thank God today's over."

- No, thanks. I'll see you tomorrow.

- I wanted to say...

about the YVA scheme...

You're right, it's too soon.

- Fine.

- We had another run-in today I didn't
tell you about.

Rachel objected to me putting a
year-ten boy on gum-scrubbing duty.

- Gum-scrubbing duty? Well, what's
that about?

- I sent him to scrub the playground
with a bucket and brush.

- I hope you're joking? Otherwise I'm
with Rachel all the way.

- As I'd expect you to be.

You think I'm one step away from
caning these kids, don't you?

I'm just using what worked on me,
myself...

an out-of-control, twelve-year-old
boy.

- Shall I tell you what my next
project is?

- Would you like to go for something
to eat?

- You know, I'm feeling quite...

pleased with myself after today.

- Good, you should be.

- I had...quite a battle with myself
today.

Cos, well, part of me wanted to
believe that Bolton was lying,

so that I could come down on him

like a ton of bricks.

- You were so fair on him.

- Yeah, but I had to make myself,
though.

Didn't really believe what I was
saying.

- Quite complicated, aren't you?

- Yeah, I'm a minefield, I am.

- Kim, I think you're absolutely the
most fantastic woman I've ever met.

Do you want to finish the evening with
another drink?

- I would like another drink, yes.

But I don't...I don't necessarily want
to finish the evening.

Do you want to come back to my place?

- The assessment Mr Tyler was talking
about, yours starts first period.

- If we send out a clear message to
the others,

she'd be the perfect place to start.

- Ethanol, the chemical name for
alcohol.

- Ethanol?

- OK, who've you sold this to?

- Danielle!

Dan?

- That amounts to professional
misconduct.

- Does this look like school to you?

- No, Mr Tyler, it does not.

- Well, then...

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