All language subtitles for Waterloo.Road.S11E04.720p.iP.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-420D_track3_[eng]

Well, you would say that, you are my
mum.

Just feels like it's my chance to show
him what I'm about.

All right, well, yeah, I'll call you
later and let you know how it goes.

OK, bye. Bye.

You have 100% got this.

You've got this, it's going to be
fine.

- They're not here! Why are they not
here?!

I'm not having it - people messing
with me stuff!

- It's the same thing every morning.
- She's stolen them.
- Unbelievable.

- As if I'd steal your socks.
- What's going on in here?

- Hey, what you playing at? That's
mine!
- I need the ones that I like,

I can't wear the scratchy ones, you
don't get it! No-one gets it!

- Touch my stuff again, you are dead!
- Hey, Preston!

- No, I'm not dealing with this, she
is off her head!

- DOG BARKS

MUFFLED SHOUTING

Preston, wait. I want to talk to you.
- What?

- This. This attitude. What is going
on?
- Nothing.

- Pull the other one. You've been like
this all week.

Even Samia said you'd been moody.
- Why are you talking to Sami?

- I know what happened last week at
school.

- What?

- The panic attack.

- No.
- No, it's nothing to be embarrassed
about,

but there's clearly something going
on.

- Yeah, living with that demented cow.
- No, it's more than that, I can tell.

- Mum, seriously, it was literally
nothing. Besides, I got

more important things going on today,
like my basketball game.

Come on, Waterloo Wasps!
- You'll smash it, kid.

- Oh, you've got to be kidding me.

- Oh, my God, how've you got egg on
your shirt?

- Oh, leave it out, will ya? I've got
you, your brother and myself to get

out the door and you two are about as
much help as a wet newspaper.

- Right, remember, if you see me
today, you do not know me.

- All right, girls?

- Oh, tragic. Both of our parents are
here now, there's no escape.

- So, after university, after I fell
in love with TIE,

before I was a teacher, I decided to
join a theatre group,

TIE group, so I toured with Playful
Spirits...

- DOOR OPENS

Oh, sorry, sorry.

- Erm, and we did workshops and
performances just like this one.

Sorry. And so it's Year 11 in the
morning and then Year 12

are going to join us in the afternoon

and a couple of BU kids that I really
wanted to offer it out to.

- I'm sorry, this is all very nice,

but I'm still struggling to comprehend

why this workshop hasn't been booked

during non-curricula time.

- MURMURS OF ASSENT

- Well, it's sort of an all day thing.

- And with the exam year group who are
already woefully behind.

- Coral, if we don't get this kind of
stuff right,

some of them won't even make it to
their exams.

- But all day? So they can, what, roll
around on the floor

talking about their feelings? I mean,
I'm sure

they'll all love that.

- CHUCKLING

- Well, it's not really what it's
about.

- You're actually off timetable today,
aren't you, Coral?

- Yes, but I am up to my eyes with the
department budget review

not to mention the...
- But you could work

from the drama studio, couldn't you?

I just think you'd really benefit from
seeing this workshop up close,

it might help you get a better
understanding

of why it is so important. Is that
everything, Amy?

- No, yeah, yeah.
- There we go. OK, so there is a lot
going on

in the building today.

We've also got the inter-school
basketball match.

- If our lads win today, they go onto
play the best team

in Greater Manchester, meaning they
could go on

and win the league, so get behind
them, yeah?

- Yeah.
- Great.
- OK, that's everything. Have a good
day, everyone.

- Oh, Sam.

- Hi, Miss Walters.
- What do you think?
- Yeah, great.

- That might put a smile on their
faces.

Well, Preston's face at least. Have
you had any luck with him?

- No, he's not been himself lately,
but I'm sure he'll be fine.

It's probably just everything that's
been going on.

- I've tried talking to him, but it's
like the shutter's come down.

I don't know, there's something wrong.

Let's keep an eye on him, yeah?
- Yeah.
- All right, see you, love.
- Bye.

- So does you house smell of far flung
towels and wet trainers yet?

Teenage boys. Yeah, yeah.

The smell since we've Dwayne and Zayne
with us is shocking.

- Danny.
- Mm.
- No complaints so far.

He irons his uniform and makes his
bed.

I'm even teaching him a bit of guitar.

- I can't even get mine to flush the
toilet.
- Oh.

- I know, you've struck gold, my
friend. Sorry about that.

- That sounds really cosy, I'm hoping
that it can last.

- How do you mean?
- Well, because Danny is no longer at
the hostel

and we've got his mum's permission for
him to stay at yours,

it means Social Services have bumped
him down the priority list.

- Well, maybe my place can be
permanent.

- N... Oh, Val...

This all happened pretty fast.

You want to be absolutely sure

before you make any long-term
promises.
- OK.

- Listen, I may have to eat my words,

but I've seen a real change in the lad
since he moved in with Val.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

And if it doesn't work out, know that
you've done everything you can.

- Yeah.

- Oh, here we go.

- Like the good old days, eh?

- Fred, what...? Gosh, what are you
doing here?

- They drafted me in last minute.

Feels good to be doing something that
actually means something,

not just chicken adverts or random
voice-overs.

It's good to see you.

- Sorry, did you did you know I was
working here?

- I thought it might be fun to bounce
off each other again.

Ame, a lot's happened since I last saw
you.

I went away, I really had to work on
myself

and I know I owe you the biggest
apology.

Look, I wasn't going to do this now,
but...

- Oh, what's this?

- Some of the money I owe you for the
flat, the bills.

It's not the full amount, but it's a
start.

"No-one's a lost cause." You always
said that.

- Yeah.
- If this is going to be too weird for
you, then...

- No, no, we can be professional.

- Oh, like I haven't got enough to do

without being stuck here for the day.
Is there even a desk? Oh.

- Fred, this is Miss Walker.

- ..just shouting at me for no reason
and that's why I'm wearing

his stupid socks. What are you doing?
Get off me, idiot!

- Miss, she groped me.

- No, I'd rather have a UTI, Miss. So
why yous talking like that?

- Women can resist you, Dean Weever.

I know that's a shocking realisation.

Now don't make Miss Spratt regret
getting you out of the BU today.

- Do you hear that? Don't cry, babe.

- All right, Noel, get lost, then. On
your bike.

- Preston, I waited for you this
morning.

- Sorry, babe, I was on a run.

- Well, you all right?

- Yeah, apart from foghorn over there
waking me up at the crack of dawn.

- Samia, can we just go?
- Your mum's fretting about you.

- Oh, my God, why is she talking to
you? I don't... I don't get it.

- She's just worried.
- Sam, you know what my mum's like.

She can turn a minor incident into a
full blown melodrama.

Don't give her any ammo, yeah?
- Sure, whatever.

Anyway, good luck today and just think
-

we've got a whole afternoon in drama
together, how good's that?

- Oh, my Goooood.

- BELL RINGS

See you later.
- Catch you later, yeah?

- You know, I thought it was going to
be really good

having him stay, but he's a right
crank.

He barely says two words and he's
always sneaking out all the time.

I don't get it.
- Sneaking out? Where?

- I don't know. It's just a bit suss
if you ask me.

- RATTLING

- Now even the building's turning on
us.

- RATTLING STOPS

RATTLING RESUMES

- So that one's wrong,

but it's only because you need to do
the squaring of it first.

- How am I going to get this? Re-sits
are in less than a week.

- It's fine, you'll be OK.

- Danny, totally forgot, I'm out
tonight,

I wanted to pass on the house key
before I forget.

- Thanks.

- Someone's got a school mum.

- No, I'm only stopping.

Not all of us have got a backup like
you, Kai.

Wouldn't expect you to understand
that.

- Anyways so she's out tonight...

# Duff, duff, duff, duff, party,
party, party, party, party. #

What we saying?

- So you said that was the power
first, yeah?

- How long you going to be annoyed
with me? Please forgive me.

Anyways.
- Table for two.

One of your nice ones near the window,
if you have it.

Perfect, I'll see you at seven.

- Hot date, is it?
- Uh...

Not quite, it's... It's complicated.

So, first day, huh?

How you doing?
- Yeah, yeah, I'm all good.

- And Izzy, is she OK?

- Well, you know how it is, 13 going
on 30.

- Tell me about it.

Look, hope it goes well.

- This is the thought tree.

So any thoughts or feelings you have
throughout the day,

just jot them down, hang them on the
branches here.

- It's going to be full of knobs,
then.

- You'd love that, wouldn't you?

- Nah, you'd love that.
- Shut up!

- What's your name?

- Dean.
- Dean, do you think this ball can be
passed round the room

without it touching the ground once?
- Dunno.

- Well, I bet you an early lunch break
it can't.

- All right, then. So, come on.

Now, we're going to throw this about,
right? Ready?

- And we're off.

- I've had assurances they'll be no
repeat of last year, OK?

- But they're still homophobic
scumbags, sir.

- You know I went to war for you on
that one, Kai.

But let's use that aggression and
channel it. We can't take anything

for granted today, boys. So we're
going to go out there,

we're going to play hard, but we're
going to play smart.

All right, let's get warmed up, give
me ten laps.

- Come on, lads, let's go.

- Hey, hey, how you doing?

Did you speak to the GP in the end?

- Oh, yeah.

Not really much to say, though.

- As long as you're talking.

- To be honest, I just want to move
on.

It was a little wobble. I wish
everyone would just chill.

Sorry, sir, I'm not trying to be
funny,

I just want to focus on today's game,
yeah?
- I get that.

Pick up the pace, guys.

- OK, mate, take your last two blocks.
- Yeah.

- And put 'em either side of the moon.
You got it?
- Down or up?

- Pointing... Pointing upwards.
- Yeah, sick.

- That's me. That's me, man.

We smashed it!
- Yes, boy!
- Nailed it.
- Actually the same!

Yes!
- Excellent job, you two.
- Cheers, sir.
- Thank you, sir.

- Are you even listening to me? Have
you done the last four blocks?

- Sam, I've done your stupid four
blocks,

I've just said that.
- You haven't.

You haven't listened to anything I've
said.

- Oi, everyone, look, I'm Kelly-Jo...
- Shut up, Deano!

- What do you do with something like
that?

- ALL SHOUT

- Kelly-Jo, outside.

- Oh, my God.
- I've just spent ages, what've you
done that for?

- Can I just... Miss Walker, a little
word,

it's just really important to keep a
positive atmosphere.

- If you haven't noticed, she's been
nonstop messing about.

- Well, I can keep an eye on her and
if there's any more bother,

you've got my full permission to turf
her out.
- Fine.

But take it from me, you're not doing
your students any favours

by trying to be their best mate.

- Wow, jealous much?
- What?

- Her. I mean you're young, fresh,

the kids love you, why wouldn't she
be?

Still don't know how good you are.

Wow, look at this!

A work of art!

- Nice, nice, nice.

- Hi, you all right?
- What you got there?

- Just bought them some cake.
- Very good, very good. Is that how
you...

- Look at that.
- Very good, yeah.
- Yeah.

- Preston! Preston!

- BUZZER

- Why'd you miss?

- I didn't miss, why can't you pass?

- It's no-one's fault, mate.
- I set you up!
- You were miles off!

- Hey, hey, hey!
- Jeez, man.

OOHING

- I didn't do anything.
- All right, it's fine.

What the hell do you think you're
doing?
- It's his weak passing!

- This is not how a captain conducts
himself. I'm benching you.

- What? No. No, sir, you can't,
there's no way, I'm captain!

- WHISTLE PEEPS

You OK? What's wrong?
- What are you doing here?

- I came to support you.
- No, you came to spy.

What you doing talking to Mr King? Why
you sticking your nose in?

- I just came to watch. I got up early
made cupcakes for your team.

- No, you've ruined this for me.

Just back off, I don't want you here!

- OK, find someone to be angry with.

- OK, find someone to be awkward with.

- What are you doing? Get off!

- Find someone to be in love with.

- Sam! Sam, oh, Sam, come here.
- AWWING

- OK, everyone, come sit.

If only our emotions were that out
there, right?

But, actually, some emotions inside of
us aren't understood, are they?

- So does that mean like...
- Sh!

- All these feelings, but some are
buried deep

and sometimes they bubble up as
anxiety or anger

and when we stuff these bad feelings
down, they can make us act out

or do things that perhaps hurt other
people.

Things we deeply regret.

You've all done some fantastic work
today.

I think you've earned that early lunch
break I promised you. Go on.

- Great work today.

- After you.

I'll, er...

Yeah, well, Ralph is a little messy,
but get rid of the clutter and...

Any issues, I'm just down the hall,
so, yeah.

Oh, yeah, Donte, look, pastoral care,

it's not just for students, it's also
for staff,

and I saw this.

- "Men together"?

Hey, look...
- It's a support group for men who've
experienced loss.

- Right.
- They're actually meeting tonight.

I just thought, you know, you might
want to try it.

- Nah, you're all right, thanks.
- Yeah, I mean, that's...

KNOCK ON DOOR

- Oh, hallelujah, he's here.

Listen, I need someone to stop Ralph
doing himself an injury.

- Yeah.
- Yeah, get out there.

SPLATTERING

BELL RINGS

- What you doing?
- I was just putting...

- What you doing in my locker?

- I thought I'd write you a cute
little note.

- You're trying to get in it or
something?
- What? No.

- First my mum goes snooping around
and now you.

- Preston, I was just trying to be
nice to you. What's going on?

- I need space!
- OK, don't even try and speak to me
like that.

You know Kelly-Jo was right...
- Why you listening to that gobby cow?

- Well, she said you're always
sneaking around.

Now you're having a massive go at me
for no reason.

You know what, maybe she's right.

- Sam, wait.
- No.

- Poor guy.

You reckon they'll break up?

- Well, he's just lost us the match,

he's having a barney with his
girlfriend

and overall, he's just a general melt
so...

- I know. He's obviously going through
a lot.

- Since when do you care? He was
having a pop at you last week.

- I just feel bad for him, that's all.

- So it's been making weird noises for
the past week now, on and off.

- Do you want me to have a look?

- He's taken his hearing aids out.

- Why doesn't he retire and put his
feet up?

- Ever since his wife passed, the
job's his life, really.

Oh, I'm sorry, mate, I didn't mean to
mention...

- It's all right.

- Actually, Neil, would you mind if I
explained to Donte your situation?

Neil lost his wife as well, sadly.

I was just telling Donte there's a
support group for men

who've experienced loss. Did you go to
anything like that, Neil?

- What, me?

- Yeah, when your wife passed.
- Oh, I see. Erm...

No, not... Not really.

ELECTRICITY CRACKLES

- It was about a year ago, wasn't it?

- Yeah.
- Yeah.
- Yeah, it was a...

A terrible time.

- Yeah, yeah, it's hard to get past
the shock of it.

Still, not going to pour my heart out

to a bunch of numpties, am I, eh?

- This woman does not stop until I
shout,

"Well, you get up on the stage and
start singing, then."

- You didn't.

- How's it going?
- Erm, yeah, yeah, really well, I
think.

- Well, I've just been speaking to
some of the kids in the canteen

and they seem to be completely
captivated by you.

Have you worked together before?
- Yeah, we used to tour.

- I'm just thinking for the BU...

I think it would be really good to get
a guy like him

who the kids can really talk to...
- I think we have one of those.

- I just... I just mean someone who's
more on their level.

What's his story, is he good, is he
reliable?

- Right, yeah, so he used to be really
obsessed with being famous,

but he's changed. You know, he seems
really passionate

about the work he's doing.

- Yeah? Good. OK, well, I'm going to
go and introduce myself to him,

but really well done for today.

We could do with more stuff like that.

Hiya. Fred?
- How you doing? You all right?
- Nice to meet you.

Yeah, Kim Campbell, I'm the Head.
- Pleasure.

- So how do you feel it was going this
morning?

- Really well, the kids are really
receptive...

- Oi, you're not allowed in here.
- How's it going?

- Uh, well, yeah, apart from the fact
that my boss is the crypt keeper,

he thinks I've come to steal his job,
yeah, top.

- What's this?
- It's nothing. It's just that
do-gooder deputy.

- There's one on tonight.

- Izzy, look, it's not my scene.

- Dad, who cares if it's not your
scene? You don't talk to anyone.

That's not good, is it?

HE SIGHS

Please, just go for me, yeah?

I'll even watch Tommy.

- How about consulting with me, too?
- Uh...sorry?

- The actor guy. Look, I need to be
informed when it comes to the BU.

- It was just a thought in the
staffroom.
- To get some young,

handsome fella to come and be down
with the kids, yeah?

- Was he handsome, was he?
- OK, look, the point is,

is that I need to be informed,

I need to be included when it comes to
discussions about...

- About handsome young men.

- You know exactly what I'm talking
about, Miss Campbell.

Well, anyway, I'm glad that we're on
the same page about this now.

- Mm, yeah.
- Mm-hm.
- Mm-hm.
- Yeah.
- Mm.

- So, Miss Chambers is out tonight,
Kai said it's going to be low-key,

but he's invited Jake, Preston and the
whole basketball team.

What do you think?
- Maybe we should show our faces.

- I mean, I do feel bad for him, he's
got no family...

- So what's this about a party, then?

Oi, who told you you could invite
everyone round to Miss Chambers'?

- Oh, what? That were meant to be a
surprise.

- Do you think I want people piling
into a house that I've only

just moved into myself?

Are you trying to get me kicked out?

Arranging a party without me even
knowing!
- It's not a party.

And I'm sick of you being mad at me.
- And inviting Preston, of all people?

- Yeah, I thought yous could sort it
out.
- Give me a break.

This isn't about me. It's about you
and that muppet.

You're well into him.
- Boys.
- What?
- That's enough.

Danny, podcast room now.

- I can't get anything right, can I?

You're off your head.

- You want to tell me what that was?

Something about a party.
- Look, I swear I didn't know.

I told him that I was staying in to
study and that I couldn't go out.

I wouldn't invite them all round to
yours.

- Danny, you can have a few friends
round, you know that, don't you?

- Yeah, but I wouldn't, though.
- You're a teenager!

You're allowed to have fun and mess up
sometimes.

I'm not going to kick you out. And
with your exams...

I know you need to do well, but don't
be so hard on yourself.

- But I want to pass, though. You've
done so much for me

and I don't want to let you down.
- You won't.

You've got a home now for as long as
you need it, OK?

Come here.

It's one of our old ones, I gave it a
retune,

I was going to save it for after you
re-sits, but you should have it now.

Go on, give it a whirl. God knows you
need the practice.

- BELL RINGS

- Take it home tonight if you like,
entertain your mates.
- Thanks, Miss.

I'm still not inviting them round,
though.

- Seems like you two are getting on.

- Little jealous, are we?
- No.

- I see you, Amy Spratt. I know that
look.

Heard the big news? Miss Campbell?

- Well, yeah, I kind of recommended
you, so...

- How good would that be?

Me and you, working together again.

- Are you OK, though?
- Yeah, just a bit annoyed.
- Yeah?

- Sami.
- She doesn't want to talk to you.

- OK, everyone. Today's activity is
all about listening.

So find a partner, person next to you,
and take a seat.

So As are going to talk nonstop about
themselves

and Bs are going to be as attentive as
possible.

Got it? Let's go.

- And some people think I'm well into
myself, no, I'm am empath.

Oh, my God, Kelly-Jo.
- What?

- Miss? Assistance, please. I can't
work with her.

- I was wondering if we could find
some time to discuss Kelly-Jo.

I just... I just don't think I'm
handling her right.

- Yeah, sadly not. Kelly-Jo needs
proper boundaries and consequences.

- I don't know. I wonder if she's
struggling with something.

- Oh! Oh, you see this is where so
many ECTs fall down.

- I know I could be firmer.

- Mm, but is that in you?

Not every teacher is cut out for a
school like this.

If you can't step up then perhaps you
should step aside

cos chances are you're doing more harm
than good.

- Ay up.

Snuck back after Ralph left. Simple
fix, really.

- Oh, well, my ears thank you.

Everything all right?
- Yeah. Yeah. Erm... Hey, look,

I was thinking about giving that
support group thingy a go tonight.

- Oh, well, good for you.

- I mean, yeah, it's probably a load
of rubbish.

I mean, who wants to sit around with a
bunch of sad blokes,

but, you know, our Izzy, she really
wants us to go, so...

Hey, look, you don't fancy it, do you?

I mean, it's in the pub function room,
we could just go for a laugh.

- To a grief group?

- Yeah. Look, Neil, I'll be honest
with you I just...

Well, I just wouldn't feel like such
an idiot, you know,

walking in on my own and that.

And, look, if it's really bad, you
know, we could just grab a pint.

- Sorry.
- No, it's fine, it's cool.

No, you're probably right, waste of
time.

I don't know why I let her talk me
into it.

See you.

- You know what?

All right, might be worth a try,
mightn't it?
- What, you can come?

- Yeah, just... Just this once.

- All right, sound. I'll see you
there, then.

- Yes, you will.

- Kelly-Jo. Kelly-Jo.

Come on, it's your turn.

You're meant to recount what I just
said.

Kelly-Jo, it's your turn, you're meant
to recount what I just said.

Hello?

It's your turn.

Come on, it's your turn, Kelly-Jo.

You're meant to recount what I just
said.

Kelly-Jo, hello, hi, come on.

FADING OUT: Kelly-Jo, it's your turn.

Miss, I'm sorry, you're going to have
to put me with someone

a bit more... I can't work with her.

- No, and I don't want to work with
you anyway.
- Oi, I'll work with you.

- SHE SHOUTS

MUFFLED SHOUTING

- I know, but you're the only one
acting up.

- Oh, but it's not fair, I can't do
it.

- Is everything OK here?
- Yeah, it's fine, it's fine.

- Everyone's always on at me, I'm sick
of it,

I'm not working with anybody else.

- Kelly-Jo...
- I don't want to work with anybody
else!
- Kelly-Jo!

- Miss, you don't get it...
- Enough! Enough!

Enough.
- Please!

- I'm not having you ruin this
workshop for everyone else.

Go and sit down and be quiet.

One more word and you're out.

- I'll work with you, Kelly-Jo.
SOBBING

Don't worry, I can keep her under
control.

Shall we try this again? Come on.

"My name's Kelly-Jo and..."

- And what, Frederick?

You know, why...

Why don't we just do you, eh?

Yo, Sam. Sam, watch this.

"My name's Fred, yeah?"

You know, "All my drama school mates
are rich and they're famous

"and I'm a sad old tosser with a bald
head."

- You've got a real attitude problem,
you know that?

- You what?

- I wonder what hole you'll end up in.

- OK, that's the end of the exercise.

How did everybody find that?
- Good work, eh, Kel?

- Yeah, what did you just say to me?

- Kelly-Jo.
- Miss, just get off me!

- Right, you are coming with me.
- No, Miss, it's him.

He can't say that to me. He can't.
- What did you do?

- It's just a misunderstanding.
- Kelly-Jo, don't start.

- No, it's not me, though.
- It's always you.

- You flew over last week, man, leave
her alone.

- Oh, she's getting angry!
- Right, OK, we all just need to calm
down.

- If you don't leave right now...

- No idea what's wrong with her.
- He's...

- SHE YELLS

- Everyone's always blaming me!

- Kelly-Jo.
- Kelly-Jo, please.

- Get this silly cow away from me!

Somebody do something!

SHE SCREAMS

Hey, hey, it's all right, it's all
right, it's over now.

- Right, everyone, head to the
library.

- It's OK.

INDISTINCT CHATTER

Shh, it's all right.

- I'm so sorry.
- It's all right.

It's all right.
- Take a deep breath.

- Shh, you're safe now, all right?
You're safe.

Shh.

SHE SOBS

- Cousin needs tranquillizers.

- Yous were all proper snide with her.

- Yeah, well, I hope she's going to be
OK.

I guess you don't always know what's
going on with people these days.

- Are all the women in your life this
wild?

You want to bitch about it?
- Why are you being so nice to me?

- Maybe because I don't want you bite
my head off again.

Plus, you are clouding up my space
with your really depressing aura.

- I'm sorry that I laid into you.

There's no excuse.

- It's all right, you're obviously
going through a lot.

- My mum's got in her head that
there's something up with me.

She's got Sami all wound up, too. I
just...

I just need them to back off.

- Take it from someone who's got a
mother and a sister,

when two women get together, no part
of your private life is safe.

They find out everything.

If you just give them something,

then they'll back off.

- Yeah. Cheers.

- Hey, don't blame yourself.

- It's my fault, I didn't handle her
right. You knew instinctively.

- No, it's only cos of our Tommy,
though. He's got ADD.

Has big meltdowns.

Didn't know what it was at first,

but, Chlo, she just kept pushing.

Guess she just knew something wasn't
right, eh?

- Well, this is a spectacular end to
the day.

- Don't worry, I'm not pressing
charges.

- I'm just going to say it.

I felt Kelly-Jo needed to be removed
earlier, but it wasn't my workshop.

- Miss Spratt?
- I could've done more.

- No, it was that muppet.
- That is enough from you.

Nothing excuses what you've done
there.

Somebody could have been hurt.

There are serious consequences,
Kelly-Jo. My office now, please.

- No.

I'm not going.

No-one listens, not even you.

You know what? I am done with this
place!

- Kelly-Jo, wait.
- No, you're all a joke!

- DOOR SLAMS

- Oh.

Kelly-Jo!

Wait!

Kelly-Jo, come back.

Kelly-Jo, please, talk to me.

- Just leave her.

Can't get through to that one.

- What did you say to her?

- Me?
- Yeah, you said something, I know you
did.

- She was launching wooden blocks
at...

Ame, come on.
- You made everyone think she was the
crazy one.

- I was the one being attacked.

What's the matter with you? We were
getting on today.

I don't need someone else having a go.

I didn't want to say this earlier,
but...my sister kicked me out.

Past two nights, I've slept in the
work van.

The last thing I need is this getting
back to the boss.

I could really use a friend right now.

I'd even hoped we could get a drink.

- Oh, my God. Oh, my God.

How did I almost fall for this again?

- Fall for what?
- Nothing is real with you, is it?

You use people, Fred.

All you ever did was keep me small

and make me run around after you. You
called me names,

you put me down, you-you made me
question everything

and I'd always be the one apologising.

- Clearly, you have something in your
head about me,

you may as well give me my money and
I'll just go.

- Right.

- SHE LAUGHS

- 20 quid. Are you joking?
- Well, give it back, then.

- Do you know how much you owe me?

No, wait, of course you do. It wasn't
even your sister

who kicked you out, was it? It was
just some poor girl.
- Just stop that.

Don't you look down your nose at me.

You are nothing but a fat, frigid
freak.

- Wow.

You know what? I was wrong.

There is such a thing as a lost cause.

- Well, that teacher was right, you
shouldn't even be here.

- Hiya. I thought I'd find you in
here, beating yourself up.

- A broken window and a student
threatening to leave.

And to think I had the mad feeling
this morning that today

was going to be a good day.
- Well, you know Kelly-Jo.

When she blows, no human being can
stop her.

- And if Erica gets wind of it?
- Don't worry.

The LEA won't find out, OK?

And, hey, maybe a... Maybe a pigeon
broke the window.

Pigeons are brutal round here, you
know that, right?
- Oi!
- Oi, oi, oi!

Everybody waits, thank you.

I need access control. Stop 'em
getting in.

You, out. You, in.

- Right, thank you, Wendy.

Oh. O...K.

What's this?
- Kelly-Jo's reports.

She struggles to stay in her seat,

to listen, to follow instructions,
she's constantly restless,

emotional, overwhelmed and these
outbursts...

- You're thinking ADHD?

- Well, maybe, yeah. Whatever it is, I
knew something was wrong.

She found it really hard today and I
should've stepped in sooner,

but Miss Walker... Well...

- Go on.

- Well, to be honest I haven't felt
entirely supported.

- I see.

OK, well, we can start by looking at a
referral.

Kelly-Jo's mum's on her way in, but
Kelly-Jo is adamant

that she's not going to return if it
means going to the BU,

but after today, I just don't think
we've got any other option.

- Don't even try lying cos I know
something's wrong, Preston. I know.

- Yeah, you're right.

When did you get like this?
- What are you on about?

- Like this.

Getting annoyed at me when I don't
reply to your text right away.

Getting paranoid when I'm on a run.

Ignoring me, shouting at me.
- You flipped out at me, remember,

and you're always so moody lately,
everyone keeps saying it.

- Right, yeah, I'll admit I've not
been a 100%,

but I'm sleeping on a sofa, Sami, what
do you expect?!

You're the one that's acting crazy and
insecure!

- I just want you to be honest with
me.

And if there is something going on...

I don't want to get hurt, Preston.

- Sam, what do you want me to say?

I already feel rubbish enough as it
is.

I can't deal with this, too.

You know, if you don't trust me any
more then... Then what's the point?

- I do trust you.

And I'm sorry.

Maybe you're right, I just don't know
what's wrong with me today.

- See, this is what happens when you
let my mum get inside your head.

I told you what she's like, didn't I?

- Oi!

You little drama queen! What are you
playing at?

Do you understand the damage you've
done?

What if they ask me to fork out for
it?

- I just said that I'd get a job.

- Oh, yeah, who's going to hire you?

Don't even think about stopping at
home tonight.

- Yeah, well, I'm not being put with a
load of sweats, either.

- Miss Rafferty...
- No! Can you see what I'm dealing
with?

- Don't even bother, Miss.

Pretending that you care when you just
don't.
- I do care.

- You don't, though.

- Kelly-Jo, look at me.
- No.

- Just listen to me, just for a
second, right?

- I just want to be left alone.

I just want to be left alone.

Why don't you get that, Miss?!

- OK, OK.

- My head...

- I know.
- It just keeps going...

Nobody's understanding me or anything.
- It's OK. It's OK.

It's OK.
- I don't know what to do.
- It's OK, it's all right.

- I don't know..
- Breathe, breathe, breathe.

Listen to me.

My first day at teacher training, I
almost didn't turn up.

I got lost round campus, I'd squirted
ketchup on my new top.

I showed up, I was crying and I just
thought,

"Oh, God I can't... I can't do it, I
can't do this."

Cos my self-esteem was on the floor.

Let's just say I had a lot of negative
feedback.

You know what I'm talking about.

If you hear enough bad things, you
start to believe them, right?

I had to build myself back up

and that takes time and I'm not there
yet.

Kelly-Jo, regardless of what happens
in there, you need to hear this.

You are fiery

and bright and a kind girl who's just
struggling...

- SHE SOBS AND MUMBLES I'm horrible,
that's what they say.

- No, you are not horrible or stupid.

You are capable, Kelly-Jo.
- No, I'm not.
- You are.

And if you come in with me...
- I can't go back in there, no, no.

- Just one step at a time.

- Everybody's just going to laugh at
me, though, Miss.
- I know. I know.

Just one step at a time.
- Please.

- Come back in with me and we'll see
Miss Campbell. That's it.

Kelly-Jo.
- I can't breathe.

I can't breathe.
- It's OK, look at me, look at me.

- They don't care...

- I have let you down. I'm sorry.

I am not going to do that again.

I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

- No-one understands me!

- You're not hearing my side of
things.

Amy's new, she's naturally sensitive.

- But this isn't the first time,
Coral.

But the head of department role is an
opportunity to prove that

you can inspire and motivate others,
not intimidate them.

- I know.
- The ECT's look up to you.

Right? That is a massive
responsibility.

And now you've got the role of staff
rep on the school council.

I would really hate to think that I've
got the wrong person

in all of those positions.
- Really?

- This is a warning, Miss Walker.

Do better.

- KNOCK ON DOOR

Kelly-Jo's mother's here.
- Thank you.

- SHE MOUTHS

- Oi, Miss, listen, I know she's done
wrong,

but what do you want me to do? I've
had it up here.

- Thank you for coming in to see me.

Do you want to take a seat

and I will go through some of
Kelly-Jo's reports with you?

- Go on, then. Hit me with it.

- Miss Walker. We OK to go in?

- I don't know if it's hormones, cos
she's off the scale.
- Oh.

Kelly-Jo, thank you for coming back
in.

I know that can't have been easy for
you.

- Well, what've you got to say for
yourself?

Are you bothered about the trouble
you're in? Or are you even sorry?

- I am sorry, so shut up!

Sorry.

Sorry, I just... My head, it just
blows.

I just can't stop myself.
- Ha!

- Why do you feel like today happened?

- Cos...
- Because she acts like a toddler.
- Miss Rafferty.

- What is the point in this? Because
she's never going to change!

- Of course she can change.

She's only 16. But she needs our help.
She needs people around her

who care enough about her to listen to
her.
- Ha! Listen?

All I do is listen because she never
stops!

- Yeah, well, otherwise she'll just
end up back in here

time and time again and then she'll
get kicked out

and we'll have completely missed our
chance.

I'm sure you don't want that, Miss
Rafferty.

Kelly-Jo, why do you feel like these
outbursts happen?

- Cos...

Cos things just get on top of me and I
don't know why,

just stuff that doesn't bother anyone
else, bothers me.

- Yeah, like what?

- Like...

Like this morning I flipped out cos I
couldn't find my right socks

and I can never get myself together

and everything's always too much or
too hard

and it's the same in class, Miss.

It just feels like I'm supposed to be
doing something

but...but I don't know what.

Like I've missed what we're supposed
to be doing

and it's the noise and the people on
at me, I just...

I just blow. Sorry.

Get off me!

That's why I feel, when I said to you
I can't breathe...

- Yeah.
- That's why...

SHE SOBS

- Yeah, yeah, it's OK. It sounds like
you spend a lot of time

feeling overwhelmed, is that right?

Kelly-Jo, Miss Rafferty,

we would like to make a referral for
an ADHD assessment.

- ADHD, what they call naughty kids?

- It is an impairment

that could be affecting Kelly-Jo's
ability to manage.

- Is this not just her personality?
- Wait, so...

So there could be a reason why I do
everyone's head in?

But I can't go to the BU, Miss.

- The rules have to apply to
everybody.

- No.
- The rules apply to everybody,
Kelly-Jo.
- No, no.

Mum, you need to say something.
- What's the point if you're going

to be sticking her in with kids that
are worse than her?

- We need to find the best way to
support Kelly-Jo.

- Yeah, this is not a diagnosis, it's
just the start.

We are not giving up on you, Kelly-Jo,

so don't you dare give up on yourself.
- Miss...

- Hey, hey, hey, hey, listen.

This might be the best place for you,
love.

- No. Please, Mum.

I can't go in there!

SHE SOBS

- Come on.

- Look, it's not a punishment,

it's for people like you who need
extra support.

- OK.

OK, fine.

Fine. What choice do I have anyway?

- Let's go and get your desk sorted
for tomorrow, eh?

Go on. It'll be all right once you get
in there.

- Yeah.

Ta, Miss, for, um...

For getting me, like.

- Bye.
- Kai.

I just wanted to say thanks.

You know, for before.

I took your advice.

Hey, babe, look, I was thinking about
what I said earlier....

- Sam, did you hear the news?

They think I might be ADHD, how mad's
that?
- I'll let you two talk.

I'll call you later. Yeah?
- Yeah, so doesn't that explain
everything?

- Like how you never shut up, would it
explain that?

- Yeah, it's kind of the point.

Yo, Sam, just wait.

APPLAUSE

- Who you are and why you're here.

- Oh, erm, all right.

I'm Neil. Here to support Donte.

I lost my wife.

After a...

Well, you know, an illness.

So, yeah.

It was about a year ago.

And it was a difficult time.

But expected.

But life goes on.

But it's not the same, obviously.

And, um...

Here I am.

Yeah.

- Erm...

So, her name was Chlo.

And, yeah...

..guess you could say we were high
school sweethearts.

I used to smell her clothes,

when she was out and that.

I remember she caught me once,

she was like, "Oh, my God, it's like
living with a stalker."

- GROUP CHUCKLES

- I was just mad about her.

I am mad about her.

And I guess I always will be.

- I'm off out. I won't be late.

I wanted to say a proper sorry.

- I don't care about that.

I care about you.

Pres, I've always been so proud that
you'll come to me over anything.

- It's, um...

Well, it's Sami.

I'm having a really hard time with her
at the moment.

She keeps picking arguments.
- Doesn't sound like her.

- Will you be on my side for once?
- I am!

- It doesn't feel like it when you're
talking to her behind my back.

It's like you and her against me.
- Well, I never meant for that.

You two seem happy.

Well, look, no matter what, I'm here.

Might not have the best relationship
track record,

but I am a fab listener.

Don't keep it bottled up.

Here.

- Mum, you don't have enough.
- Come on, take it.

Go and have a nice time with the lads,
you deserve it.

- Honestly, you should be really proud
of today.

- Oh, great, thank you, that means so
much

because I have got a lot of ideas.

I think we should be doing more
extra-curricular stuff

like out in the community, big
inter-generational projects.

- That sounds really interesting.
- Yeah.

- Should we set up a meeting for next
week?
- Yeah.

Well done, well done again.
- Oh, great, well, thank you both so
much.

Yeah, I'll...

- Well, she has come out of her shell
and she is not going back in again.

- No.
- Right, I'm going to nip to the loo

and then I'm going to get another
round in cos I owe you one.

Same?
- Yeah.

BOTH: Pint, please.

- Sorry.
- Sorry, no, I was just getting a
round in, do you want one?

- Yeah, yeah.
- Yeah? Four pints, please, love.

- Oh, it really should be me

buying for you after what you did for
Kelly-Jo today.

I was a squirrel in headlights.

- Deer. Deer in the headlights.

- Oh, it is. It's deer, isn't it?

Squirrel! God, lay off the ale, Amy.

- Don't put yourself down.

I've seen you around school. You're a
proper natural.

- Oh, thanks.

Yeah, do you know what? I am. Bloody
made for it.

Cheers.
- Cheers.

- I just think it was absolutely
brilliant what you did today, Neil.

You know, cos I know it wasn't
strictly your thing.

- Yeah, well, just felt like I should.

- Was it... Was it good? Was it
useful? For you, as well, I mean.

- Here you go, boys.

Hey, you got a top bloke here, Joe.

So I guess this is our new Friday
night, then, is it?

- PHONE BEEPS
- Spilling our guts to strangers.

- Got to go.
- Oh, the complicated thing.

Yeah, well, make sure you have a good
one.

Life's too short not to be happy.

Hey, cheers, boys.

- Are you off already?

- Sadly, yeah. Got somewhere to be.

I was looking forward to that drink,
though.

- Well, I am a tight arse so it might
not ever happen again.

- All right, I better go.

- All right, cool, well, I'll just...
I'll see you...

- I'm supposed to meet Hannah, so...

- Yeah, of course. Erm...

I'll just... I'll see you on Monday.