All language subtitles for Waterloo.Road.S12E06.720p.iP.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-420D_track3_[eng]

- Well, I told you I needed a fiver to
sponsor Izzy, so...

- You should have sponsored her with
your own money, then.
- What money?

I've not had a penny out of you in
months.

- Right, well, that'll have to do.
There.

- Oh, show me up, why don't you?
- Just get ready, will you?

- Move!
- All right, what's up with her?

Don't forget you said you'd sponsor
me.

Can I put you down for ten?

- I haven't even got 10p, Preston.

- Great encouragement, that is.

Don't you want me to break the school
record?

- Morning.

- Morning.

- Oh! I've got morning breath.

- Oh, shut up.

- I'm being serious.
- Well, bring a toothbrush next time.

- Well, then, lend me yours if you
really want to kiss me so bad.

- Uh! Yeah, we're defo not there yet.

- Oh! Come here!

- KNOCKING

- That'll be Kai, can you get it?

- All right, all right, cool your
boots. The race hasn't started yet.

What are you doing here?

- We said today.

- I'll have it later this week.

- No. We said today.

- I can't get it till payday.

You can threaten me all you like.

- Kids not left for school yet?

- No, don't you dare, Vinny.

- Imagine, you're sat at home at night
thinking, "Kids are late,

"must have got a detention."

Then it starts getting dark, they're
still not back.

You phone around friends but...not
with any of them.

How long do you think it'll be

before you realise something's wrong?

Really wrong.

Three, four hours?

Today. No more excuses.

- Samia!

- Sami! I thought you said your dad
was out.

- He usually is, but he must be
working from home.

- So what am I supposed to do?

- Go out the window!
- What?

Sami, I can't jump down there. I'll
break me neck.

- Well, do something!

- Samia, you up yet?

- Sorry, Mum. Careful.

Right, so we're saying a tenner, yeah?
- Yeah.

- Wish me luck, then.

- Luck.

- Are we jogging then, Coach? A little
warm up, hey?

- Be careful on your way in.
- Mum, I'm not ten!

- Samia, I'm coming in.

KNOCKING

Why are you still in bed?

Whoa, whoa, whoa. What you doing?

Heating the whole of Greater
Manchester?

I don't know what's going on with you.

Up late on your phone, no doubt.

- Yeah, something like that.
- Right, come on.

I know it's the end of the term, but
we can't be slacking off now.

I'll sort your breakfast.
- Thanks, Dad.

- Whose is that?
- It's Danny's.

I asked him if I could keep it cos it
looks good on me.

- I don't think we really need
reminding of him, do we?

- He's never far from my mind, to be
honest.

- You are worth ten of him.

Lads like that, they'll only ever drag
you down to their level.

- He's actually trying to turn his
life around, Dad.

- Yeah, his life chaotic,

and you'll keep getting dragged back
to the same old thing. And it's sad,

but it's not your job to drag him out
of it.

- You've never given him a chance.

- You're trying to see the best in
him, and that's you, Sami.

And it's a great quality.

But you need to open your eyes.

People don't change.

Trouble's going to follow him round
forever.

Do you really want to be messed up
with that?

- Wow.

Say what you really think, Mr C.

- Take no notice. I'm not.

- Mum would be dead proud of you, you
know?

- You reckon? She hasn't seen the
garden lately.

- Even so, you've done all this in her
memory.

It's like she's still making a
difference.

Still here.

Oh, and by the way, you do owe me some
sponsor money.

- What are you talking about? I
organised all this.

- Dad, come on. What would Mum want
you to do?

- Oh, it's like that, is it?

- Go on, dig deep.

- What are you like? OK.

- He won't listen, he won't even ride
into school with me.

Can't you just talk to him?

- I can't make him want to go live
with you.

- So what, I'm meant to choose between
me mum and me brother?

- Maybe he just needs a bit of time.

Right, this is a big adjustment,
Dwayne, for everyone.

- You mean you don't want us going
either?

- What? No, I want what's best for
you.

- So you and Mike haven't been putting
stuff inside his head?
- No.

- Making out it's a bad idea?
- No, we've not.

- Someone has to be.
- Dwayne, maybe he's just not ready.

Right, now, can you get to where you
need to be, please?

- PANTING

- What was that?

- 3.23.

- Wait, what? It was like seven
minutes yesterday.

- Forgot to start the watch, sorry.
- Oh!

Right, you're fired.
- What?

- New coach, please.

- Babe, you're too high-maintenance
for anyone else,

standing there styling your hair for
an hour before we go on a run.

- How you feel about yourself on the
outside affects what happens

on the inside.

Did you actually listen in sports
psychology?

- Was your mum all right?

- She was biting my head off, so,
yeah, normal.

- She seemed a bit quiet.

- Well, if you mean - has she got a
problem with you? No chance.

She loves you.

She never exchanged outfit ideas with
Samia, so...

- Yeah, I know, we've bonded.

It's just...I thought something was
off, that's all.

- Well, if it is, she hasn't told me.
- BELL RINGS

Anyways, don't worry about it, forget
it.

Right, you've got a race to practise
for.
- Right, yeah, yeah, I know!

- Pick up the pace, let's go!

BELL RINGS

- Welcome, all. It is Waterloo
Runners, the only day of the term

when we encourage you to leg it away
from school.

And for those of you like me,

for whom a cross-country run sounds
like hell, we have sponsored

trampolining in the gym, and sponsored
lengths

at the local pool.

I am really proud of how the community
has come

together to find sponsors for today's
events.

And the money raised is going to go
towards Chlo's Wishing Foundation,

which provides the little things for
the school that you

think that we need.

So I think that you all deserve a huge
round of applause.

Also, Mr King has made a very generous
- slash - stupid offer.

- I think my money's safe.

- LAUGHTER

- So, Preston Walters - we all know
Preston.

- CHEERING

- And it seems that Preston has been
getting very close to

breaking the school cross-country
record, which stands at...

- 18.08.

- ALL:
- Ooh!

- 18.08. Right, well, if Preston does
break it this afternoon,

Mr King has agreed to double the
sponsor money

from his own pocket.

How much have you raised, so far,
Preston?

- Uh, about 200 quid.

- Oh, hold on, hold on, hang on a
second.

It was 40 quid when I offered.

- Your kind gesture encouraged people
to dig deep, sir.

- Right.
- Right, yeah.

- OK, well, I'm not sure which you
want more - the school funds or

if it's to see Mr King out of pocket.

But I think we can all agree that we

would love to see Preston break that
record this afternoon, am I right?

- CHEERING

- Come on, man!

- No pressure.

- You have to talk to finance about an
advance.

- Yeah, I've tried that. That's why I
thought you could have a word,

cos you can get round anyone.

- When it comes to Sheila, my powers
fail.

- Wendy, please, please.

I wouldn't ask unless I was desperate.

- I could tell you now what she's
going to say.

- Can you just try?

- Nicky, is there a problem?

- Sorry, Wendy. Sorry.

- Fine!

- Do we need a little chat?

- No, I'm OK.

Sorry.

Debs, it's me.

Yes, I know.

I know that. Please! Just...

Please.

Don't hang up!

I need your help.

- 18.08, that's the record, huh?

- Yeah, what about it?

- I used to walk the course faster at
my old school.

- Well, maybe the course was easier, I
don't know.

- Or maybe you're just slower, have
you thought about that?
- We'll find out.

- Yeah, we will find out.

Cos there's going to be a new record
today

and it's going to be me that sets it.

Good luck!
- Oh, it's only a fun race, you
doughnut.

- Good morning to you, too, lovely.

- Myles, I'll sponsor you.

- No, why would you sponsor him?
- He's my mate.

- What, the kid who made out I
assaulted him?

- He listens to me.

- Did he put you off staying with Mum?
He did, didn't he?

Don't lie to me.
- He asked me what I wanted to do

more than you've ever done.

- He's trying to get back at me by
splitting us up.

Can't you see that?
- He's looking out for me.

- I look out for you, Zayne!

He's only looking out for himself.
He's a liar,

a user and he's not right in the head.

- Says you!

BELL RINGS

- Gemma, if your heart rate was 580,
you'd be dead.

- LAUGHTER

- OK, let's keep practising in our
pairs.

- So I've got a load of cereal bars in
my bag.

I need to carb load before the race.

- Uh, should you be doing that?

- Well, I saw it in a training plan.

- Yeah. That wasn't the eating plan
that we agreed on,

the one that you promised you were
going to be sticking to.

- I need energy for the race, don't I?

- Yeah, firstly it's a fun run, not a
race.

- Well, it's a race now, to beat that
idiot Massey.

- Yeah, I think you're putting too
much pressure on yourself.

- Everyone's expecting me to take that
money off Mr King.

How disappointing is it going to be if
I don't?

- Stress is a serious trigger, you
told me that.

I don't care about the run.

I don't want you going back to your
old ways.

- Lads.

I know it's race day but you really
should be working now.

- 98 beats per minute, Sir.

- Good.

Stick it on the board.

- OK.

Maybe I am stressing.

You're right.

It's only a little jog.

What have I got to worry about?

- I'm still not allowed in there, you
know.
- I know.

You all right?
- Oh, I'm just fabulous.

You?
- Yeah, nonstop parties since you
left.

Mum harassing me, me running around
after Kelly-Jo as well as me own.

- Do you know what I'd give to be
running round after our Kelly-Jo at
home?

None of this would have happened if
you'd not opened your big gob.

- I'm just saying, it's not been easy.

- What do you want?

Oh, if it's money you're after, you're
wasting your time.

- I've been paying all your bills
since you left.

- Well, that makes a change from me
paying all yours, when your lot moved
in!

- Debs!

I wouldn't ask.

I never ask, but I-I'm in a tight
spot.

- I've got nowt. I've got less than
nowt.

- Sub me a couple of grand.
- A couple of grand? Are you out of
your mind?

Well, look, I'm coming home anyway, so
you don't have to worry about

paying for any of the bills any more.

I've gone through the proper channels,
I've signed a child protection plan
and everything.

You're going to have to go, Nicky.

They call me unfit.

You want to grab yourself a mirror,
love.

- So if you were a 16-year-old in
1558, you would have already

outlived 21% of those born in the same
year as you,

which is a fun fact.

Unless you're an Elizabethan.

Just carry on reading.

- PHONE BUZZES

PHONE BUZZES

I'm just looking to increase my limit.
I know I've missed a couple of
payments.

Why don't you just press that button

and then we can both get off the call?

Yeah, but I only want to increase it a
little bit.

I'll definitely be able to pay you
back. I've got three jobs.

Do you know what? You're absolutely
useless, you lot.

One button it is to you, one button.

To me, it's putting food on the table.

What is the point of a payday loan if
you can't sort it

till after payday? That's ridiculous.

Do you know what? Do one, you
absolute...

SHE SIGHS

LAUGHTER

- Yes, thank you.

I asked for serious questions.

- Oi, what's the difference between a
boy and girl, Miss?

- Can we stay on topic, please?

- What, do you not know, Miss?

- I may not be your regular PSHE
teacher, but we are going to

get through today's lesson even if we
miss the sponsored events.

Right, for next lesson, can we please
have some sensible

discussion on what makes a positive
relationship?

Discuss it with your partner now and I
want five ideas

written down before the bell.

- So he stayed the night, yeah?
- Mm-hm.
- I'm shocked, man.

I thought you were a good girl, Sam.

- I am a good girl.
- Right.

- And he's not just anyone.

He did this thing, right?
- Yeah.

- Where he, like, pretended to draw on
my back with his finger.

- Is this going to make me gag?
- Kels!

- Urgh.
- Listen, so I think he wrote "I love
you".

What?
- Well, you think he wrote it.

That... That just doesn't count.

- Well, does Dean say it to you?

- Urgh, if he said that I'd chin him.

- So even after all this time, he
still hasn't said it?

- He's quite romantic, actually.

- Raise your worksheets - that means
everyone.

- Where did you say babies came from
again, Miss?

- Romantic?

You coming?

- Um.. Yeah, yeah, I'll catch you up
in a bit.

- I'll wait outside for you.
- Cool.

- That's the bell, Kelly-Jo.

- Yeah. Um...

Miss, how long should you, like, be
with someone

before they say "I love you"?

- Not a clue.

- Miss, I'm not trying to wind you up.

It's your chance to be a proper PSHE
teacher.

It's just...if you don't hear it, does
it matter?

- Not a clue.

- Great! Thanks for the education,
Miss.

Bye, Miss.

- Right. Come on, people, I want your
money in the buckets,

money in the buckets, yep, yep.

We've got change for sweets, yeah?

Well, charity are better than sweets,
innit?

Hey, money in the bucket. Good kid,
good kid.

Miss, do me a favour. Mind that till
Miss Whitwell gets back

cos I've got to get my costume on, OK?

Thank you!

- Here's your money.

SHE SOBS

- I can't believe he said that.

I know!

- PHONE ALERT

- You're going to kill yourself before
that run, you know that?

- Well, at least I'll be saving Mr
King 200 quid.

- 18.08? You'll smash it.

And then Kai will be sure to make sure
everyone knows it was

all down to him.

Good luck!

- PHONE ALERT

- Where's the cash?

- Right, well, I haven't exactly got
the cash.

- If you've dragged me all the way
here for nothing!

- No. I've got something even better.

How about a dozen brand-new computers?

- Wow! Nicking from your own school,
hey?

You're a class act, you, aren't you?

- Yeah, well, school will be insured.
- I don't need computers!

- Look, they've got to be worth ten
times what I owe you

and you can have them today.

The whole school's out on some charity
thing,

so there's no-one around. I can be in
and out.

All you've got to do is drive in here,
park up and wait.

- Right, come on. Cross-country,
you're in the playground.

Trampolining in the gym.

And if you're doing swimming, you
should be on the bus by now.

So, come on, vamonos!

- I got your text.

Dwayne thinks we've been brainwashing
Zane?

- I-I don't know.

Maybe someone has said something?

Slagging off his mum or whatever, you
know what they're like.

- Or maybe he's just happier with us?

- Well, yeah, I hope he is, but I
don't want to be the thing that

splits him and his brother up, Mike.

- You're not.
- It's not like I've been whispering
in his ear

or whatever it is that Dwayne thinks
I've been doing.

But we haven't exactly gone out of our
way to change his mind

either, have we?
- Cos we know we need to let them make

their own decision.
- Yeah.

- They'll sort it. Yeah?

- Yeah. Right, listen, I've got to go,
cos I'm absolutely slammed.

Right. Take care, all right?

- And you can really feel the
excitement building here

on this very important fundraiser
today.

So, could we have all the runners
please make their way

to the start line?
- Walk to the start line, please.

Nobody runs till I say it's OK.

- Yes, runners! Wait for this beat to
drop, yeah?

- Wow, Noel. That's, um, commitment.

I could hardly organise a clean sock.

- I thought, like, loads of people
were coming in fancy dress?

- Um, no!

- Where did you get that?

- Oh, I can't believe he fell for it!

- LAUGHTER

- Oh, you wet wipe, mate!

- Loads you said, mate. Yeah, loads.

Yeah, Preston Walters in a chicken
suit, yeah?

You said everyone was coming in fancy
dress, you did.

- Nah, that is priceless.

- All right, jukebox, get back in
line.

Let's do a quick warm-up.

OK, you lot. Everyone, eyes on me.
- Ton, Ton!

- We're going to move to the right
first.

Take four steps to the right and then
stop,

and then go to the left again.

- Do me a favour, and just watch this,
will you? I need to nip to the loo.

- As long as you're back before the
start, then yeah.
- Yeah, yeah.

Ten minutes tops, just don't be taking
all them protein balls.

- Who's going to steal at a
fundraiser?

- You're not even moving! You know
what's going to happen there?

You're going to sprain your ankle. Is
that what you want? No.

- OK. You've got this, all right?

You're going to be all right.

Channel Usain Bolt.

- Yeah, I know. I'm going to win.

- I'll be back in one sec.
- Yeah, OK.

- Is your boyfriend going to give you
a kiss good luck, or what?

- I always knew you were an idiot,
Myles.

Didn't know you were a homophobic one.

- Yeah, well, what can I say?

I'm just a homophobic idiot that's
going to win, that's all.

Good luck.

- I actually almost forgot what you
look like.

- How could you forget these brows?

- I still don't see what you see in
him.

But it's each to their own.

- You know what, I actually said the
exact thing to Samia about you.

She seems to really like you.

Like, really, really like you.

- Yeah. But her dad doesn't.

But I'm going to change that.

All I've got to do is prove to him
that I'm not the person that

I used to be.

The streets, Vinny - that's all behind
me.

- I saw Vinny this morning at
Preston's house.

- What?

- With his mum.

She looked really shaken up and like
she didn't want to be seen.

- Please, don't tell me that you think
she's been stupid enough to

actually lend something off him?

- Oi, that's our Nicky you're talking
about.

But, yeah.

Do you think he'd...?

- Well, you seen what he tried to do
to me.

He's not just going to go for her.

He goes for family,

friends, kids,

anyone that gets in the way.

Have you told Preston?

- No, I can't.

I-I can't...

- Look, Kai! Look, this isn't
something that you can

keep from him. You've got to tell him.

- Honestly...it'll break him.

He's not as hard as you think.

He's fragile.

- So...

..what are we going to do?

- Hey, are you not watching the
record-breaker?

- Yeah, yeah, I just thought I'd clean
up the meeting room.

- No, leave that. You can do it later.

Don't want you missing my big speech
now, do we? Come on.

Hey, come on!

- So you're doing a speech, then, are
you?
- Yeah.

Yeah, I just want to represent Chlo.

I don't want the trustees ever
forgetting what it's all about.

That's if I finish up in time, that
is.

- So you're not going to be stuck in
here all day, then?

- No, no, Rolf will be knocking about
the building.

I'm just locking some parts off for
him.

Make his life easier.

- HE HUMS

- Hey, I can't wait to see Lindon
King's face when Preston

hits his time, though.

Hey, you all right?

- Yeah, yeah.

- You sure?
- Yeah.

- I mean, 200 quid? Hey, mind you,

he probably spends that on a pair of
socks.

Rich missus, hasn't he?

I mean, I know they're separated but I
bet there's no mortgage

to pay on that big house of his.

You know what? He'll probably be
retired by the time he's 50,

the jammy sod.

Right, alarm on.

OK, let's go.

- Big responsibility, this, isn't it?

- Yeah. Yeah, I'd lose my job if I
screwed this up.

Come on.

Nicky, speech. Let's go.

- We are just a few minutes away from
race time.

But while we're waiting, some of you
are probably asking yourselves,

"Why is a history teacher commentating
on a race?"

Well, what you won't know is that I
was a long-standing

referee in the Wigan and District
Football League,

so I know a little bit more about
sport than you might think.

- HE CHUCKLES

- There was one occasion where the
team turned up...

- While we're here, let's give a big
shout out to Noel McManus

and his amazing fabulous robot
costume!

CHEERING

- I'm meant to be a mobile DJ!

It's some promo for the radio thing,
innit?

- I knew you were a DJ.

- Ton.

- Well, finally! You just don't want
to get your hands dirty, do you?

- I could give you a hand, take my
mind off my...speech.

Hey! Calm down.

What sort of energy balls are you
selling here?

- Sorry, sorry.

Kelly-Jo, can you watch my stall,
please? I need the loo.

- Haven't you just been?
- Just...!

Well, here we all are, thank you to
the efforts of Miss Walker

who grew the wishing tree from a seed
of an idea of Mr Charles

into the success that is today.

- Woo!

- And I think Mr Charles has a few
words to say.

- Yeah.

Thank you, Miss Campbell. Um...

Yeah, well, I just wanted to tell you
a little bit about our Chlo.

She believed that a school should be a
community.

And in a community we should all do
our bit.

- KEYPAD BEEPING

- So let's all remember why we're here
today.

You know, it's not just about making
money,

it's about making wishes come true.

And none of this would have been
possible without our Chlo.

- Thank you, Mr Charles.

OK, you're leaving the school premises

so I'm expecting flawless behaviour.

Rule number one - if you can get in
Preston's way, please do.

And rule number two - have fun and
enjoy yourself.

- And all that is left to say is,
Preston, I'm going

to sponsor you for an extra 20 quid
now.

- Oh, come on!

- CHANTING: Preston, Preston, Preston!

- All right, all right, all right.

- This kid ain't got a chance. End of
story.

- Relax, you've got this.

Your breath feels hot, what have you
been eating?

- Cereal bars, like I said.

- Yeah, what about after that?

- LOUDSPEAKER:
- The first wave of runners are about
to set off.

If you are part of the second wave,
start warming up now

and be ready to set off in two
minutes.

OK, everybody. Starting positions,
please.

Three, two, one.

- KLAXON

DISTANT:
- Run like the wind!

- Second set of runners to the start
line, please.

- FOOTSTEPS

Hello?

PHONE ALERT

- We're meant to be watching the race.

- Let everyone else watch the race, so
no-one's watching us.

- Wait, wait, wait. Hey, wait, turn
around, turn around.

- What?
- I want to draw something.

- Why are you drawing boobs on my
back?

- It's a heart, man.

- What are you doing that for?

- Well, you do it.

- And what should I write?

- Um, maybe something that you can't
say out loud.

Go on, then. Hurry up!

- All right.

- Oh, Dean. Get lost, man.
- What?

- That's disgusting.
- Yeah, I know.

That's why I didn't want to say it out
loud.

- I hate you.
- It was just a joke!

- Yeah, well save your jokes for your
mates.

I'm not here for the bants, am I?

- LOUDSPEAKER:
- Three, two, one.

- KLAXON

- Go, Sami!

- That was the year that those plucky
underdogs,

the local Veterans Association, made
it all the way to the final.

Despite their war wounds and their
psychological trauma.

But they were a goal down...

- All right, Cozzer?

- How much are those?

- Not a clue, me.
- These?

- Not a clue.

- And where's Mrs Walters?
- Not a clue.

- Not very helpful, Kelly-Jo.

- Yeah, well, no-one ever seems to
want to help me, so...

- And it's a good job that I made it
to the edge of the box, you see.

Otherwise I would have failed to
notice that the winger

was standing in an off-side position.

So I disallowed the goal, the
underdogs were defeated.

There was a right scrap in the centre
circle, mind.

But the most important thing was that
I'd made the correct decision.

- Right, won't be long now till the
first runners should be

coming in. Thank God!

- Oh, Kelly-Jo...
- I still don't know where she is.

- No, wait.

I just wanted to say...

..sorry...

..if I was short with you in class.

- All right, whatever.

- I've heard...

..those words that you were asking
about.

I've heard them a few times.

Doesn't mean a thing.

All that matters is having someone who
is good to you...

..and makes you smile.

And never hurts you.

Words are cheap.

Actions are all that's worth anything.

- All right. Yeah, that's good to
know.

Thank you.

I'm going back out now.
- Yep.

- Oi, Walters.

Oi.

- What you doing in here? You can't be
in here!

- I just saw Vinny, he's on his way
in.

Look, Nicky, I know that you owe him
money.

I also know what he'll do if you don't
give it to him.

- Who told you that?

- What's this?
- It's nothing, it's just kitchen
stuff.

Don't!

- You're not going to cook many
dinners on that, are you?

- Oi, Preston.

Oi, wake up, man!

Oi, Preston!

Oi, help! Quick, help!

- Oh, my God.
- I found him like this.

- Preston, can you hear us? I don't
think he's breathing.

- Why would he not be breathing?
Preston, babe!

- Has anyone got a phone?

- Preston!
- What's wrong with him?

- Get back to school, and go and get
some help.

- It's like five minutes away.
- Don't worry, there's a quicker way.
- Hurry!

He needs CPR.

- What's the song you're supposed to
do when this happens?

- It's just for beats.
- It's 100 to 120, I think.

- Guys, I'm on it. Um...

This one's like 105 beats per minute.

TECHNO MUSIC PLAYS

- One, two, three, four, five, six,
seven, eight.

- Please just pretend you haven't seen
me.

I'm not doing this out of choice.

- That's what I used to tell myself.

- But the school's insured, who's it
going to hurt?

- You! If you get caught.

What are the kids going to do? WHAT
are they going to do?

- Since when do you care what happens
to Preston?

- Kai cares about Preston.

And that is good enough for me.

- Yes, we are not going to see the
school record broken today.

Mr King, you can go buy that new suit.

But I think I can see the lead runner
coming through.

Give him a cheer, come on!

- Yeah, here he is, give him a big
cheer!

CHEERING

It's Myles Massey!

- Come on!

- Miss, Miss, Miss!

- What's up? What's wrong? What's
wrong? What's wrong?

Dwayne?
- Dwayne, breathe. Come on.

- Preston, in the woods, he collapsed.

Miss, he's... He's not breathing,
Miss.

- I'll get the defibrillator.
- Yep, yep, yep.

- Yeah, but I still won, innit? Oi?

I still won, yeah?
- Nicky Walters, Nicky Walters.

- Yeah, I'll find her.
- Ambulance, please.

- Kelly-Jo, Kelly-Jo!

- What?
- Where's your Auntie Nicky?

- I don't know. I've been calling her.
Why?

- If I don't finish this... If I don't
finish this,

then Vinny is going to hurt them. What
else can I do?

- All right, everyone. Miss Campbell
would like you all to return

to your classrooms quietly.

- Something must have happened.
- They're coming back. I need to go.

I've got to go now.
- Nicky, you shouldn't be doing this.

- Danny, my kids! Please!

- I'll take it.
- No, you can't do it.

- Nicky, I will take it!

You just make sure no-one's coming,
yeah? You'll be all right.

- Where's the help? He's going to die
if he doesn't get help now!

- Keep going, Kai.

The rest of you get back to school
now!

Keep going.

OK.

OK, wait, wait, wait, wait.

- SIREN BLARES

- Who invited you?

- Do you want this or not?

- I want payback from you, one way or
the other.

- Vinny, we haven't got time for this.

Open your boot.

- Didn't take you long to get back to
your old ways, did it, hey, Danny?

- Clear!

- THUMP

- Hold on.

- Preston.
- Preston.

- Hey, guys, let's make some room.

- Is he going to be all right? Is he
going to be OK?

- Hey, hey, listen, you've done the
right thing.

We'll do our very best to help him.
OK?

- So...is that her debt paid now,
yeah?

And if it's not, that's going to the
Feds.

You can't threaten me any more, Vinny.

I've got nothing left for you to take.

- No-one's going to thank you, Danny.

You'll always be a lowlife to them.

You're never going to be anybody's
hero.

- PHONE ALERT

- Nick?

- What are you doing here?

- They left the gates open, haven't
they? For the runners.

- If they catch you on site!
- I know, I'll only be a minute.

I just wanted to say that...

- Oh, I don't want to hear it, Debs,
honestly.

- I'm sorry.

You were right.

You have looked after Kelly-Jo.

And you've sorted Mum, and you've kept
on top of the house.

I managed to get you this.

It's not two grand - it's nowhere near
it - but...

..might be able to help you get out of
whatever hole you're in.

- Thanks, Debs.

I'm sorted now.

- Hiya, what's going on? They've just
taken Kelly-Jo to the office.

- It's Preston, man.

His heart must have just stopped on
him or something.

- What?

I bet you were a right good help in
this.

Remember those first-aid lessons -
what was it?

Ring 999, give CPR. Oh, yeah, and wear
a big stupid costume.

- Yeah, man, and I kept the CPR in
time.

You know what? This costume probably
saved his life,

and what were you doing? Nothing!

- Well, like...

Well, it was my idea, the costume.

So it was probably me what saved
Preston's life!

Yeah?

- It don't matter about the record,
you still won.

- Do I look like I care what you
think, huh?

- Oi, Myles, why didn't you help
Preston?

- What?
- You were ahead of us, so you must
have seen him and ran on.

- Yeah, well, I thought he fell over.
What's your problem?
- Yeah, but he wasn't moving, though,
was he?

- Is this true, yeah?

- Whoa! That is cold, man.

- You know, Preston could have died.

You know, in fact, he still might die.

You're sick, you.

- You know what? You know what, I'm
going to spark him out for Kelly-Jo.

- You all know nothing!

I'm better than every single one of
you, all of you.

- Hey!
- Hey, you all right?

- No, where have you been? I've been
looking everywhere for you!

- Well, I got my trolley stuck in a
door upstairs, didn't I?

Why? Kelly-Jo been throwing energy
balls at people again?

- No, look, you need to get to
hospital now.

- Why, what's happened?

- It's Preston, he's collapsed.

- What?

SIREN BLARES

Ton!

What's going on? What have they said?

- They said he's had a cardiac arrest.

- Oh, my God.

- They said he was lucky -

that if they hadn't got to him with
the defibrillator...
- Kai.

You did the CPR, you saved his life.

- He's stable now. They've done some
tests, they just haven't figured out

what's caused it yet.

- SHE SOBS

- Mum, it's all right, it's OK.

- I've brought his bag, just in case
he needs anything.

Look, Nicky. I've got to go.

Just give us a call if you need
anything, all right?

- Thank you.

- You'd do the same for me.

- I'm going to make us some teas.

- Kelly-Jo, Donte's found your auntie,
OK?

And I've spoken to your mum, I've
given her permission to come

and pick you up.

- I'll wait with you in reception,
yeah?
- Yeah.

- Is he all right?
- Still no news, sorry.

- And we had all of the correct risk
assessments in place and...?

- Yeah, of course.

- Do you think that maybe the pressure
that we put him under

with the sponsoring, and do y...?

- If he's had a cardiac arrest, it's
got nothing to do with pressure.

It's something, like, physical.

- Oh, he's 17.

This was supposed to be a good day.

- There is something else, Kim.

We've had a break-in.

- Mrs Walters?
- Yeah, what's going on?

- We're still waiting for results, but
irregularities on the ECG

have confirmed that Preston did suffer
a cardiac arrest.

- He's 17 years old.

- Well, it is cos he pushes himself
too hard, or what?

- We're still trying to identify a
cause.

Preston's electrolytes were very low.

Has he had an irregular diet recently?

- No, he looks after himself.

- Right.

Would there have been any vomiting at
all?

- No.

Well, is he going to be all right, or
what?
- He's stable.

- When can we see him?
- I'll go and see.

- What is he going on about, hey?
Vomiting?

He's the healthiest kid in that
school,

and he's banging on about his diet!

- They don't know nothing, Mum.

- They do.

It's my fault.
- It's not your fault, love.

I'm so glad you were there.

Like Tonya said, you saved him.

- I caused this.

I tried so hard to help him get
through it,

cos I thought nothing would ever
happen and no-one

would ever find out.

- Find out what?

- It's his messed-up eating.

- Why? What's up with his eating?

- He binges and then throws up his
food.

He's been doing it for months.

Maybe longer.

- No, not Preston.

- And you knew?

And you just let him keep on doing it?

- I've been helping him with his
eating plan.

- And now his heart's stopped and he's
in there with tubes

stuck in him, and God knows what?

What makes you think you could fix
something like this by yourself?

- I was just trying to protect him.
- Protect him?

You don't know what it means to
protect him.

You don't know what I go through for
him, for them!

And now it's all for nothing, isn't
it?

Because you thought it would be -
what? - romantic and exciting

to keep a secret?

Well, I'm telling you now, Kai, if he
doesn't make it through,

this is on you!

Oh, you!

- I think you should go.

- Right. Thank you.

The insurance is void.

Because the alarms were off, so
basically any money that we have

raised this afternoon is gone!

It's gone before we even start.

- If I get my hands on the little sods
who did this, I swear!

- What about CCTV?
- Also off.

- How? How can that be?

- Well, it's what we'll have to find
out.

- You all right?

- Yeah, Val's called my mum, so she's
going to come pick me up now.

Yeah, you are a knob.

But that's not how you spell "knob".

- What?
- Well, you spell it with a K, sorry.

- What? K-nob?

- Yeah.
- Shut up!
- That's how you spell knob.
- It's not.
- It is.
- No, it's not.

- Thank you, by the way.

- Hey.

There's no news on Preston.

I tried Nicky, but she's not
answering.

What's all this?

- All of the computers have been
nicked.

- What? How did they get in here?

- You might have to tell us, Donte.

There was no sign of forced entry,
CCTV was off.

And there wasn't any alarms on.

- No, no, it was, OK? And I checked
the CCTV myself.

Come on.

What, you think I've got something to
do with this?

- You're in charge of security, you're
the one with the codes.

Why didn't the alarm go off?
- I don't know.

OK? All I do know is I turned it on.

- Well, I'm sorry but we are going to
have to have a formal interview.

- Miss Campbell.

Kim, you know me.

You don't believe this?

- It's a police matter, I'm sorry.

Right.

- SHE CLEARS HER THROAT

BELL RINGS

- Oh. You're messed up, mate.

What a muppet!
- What is wrong with you?
- How can you do that to someone?

- I mean, what's wrong with you?
- Weirdo.
- I hope it was worth it.

- I mean, how can you even do that to
someone?

- That's just pure evil.

- Right. Sorry, lads. Just a difficult
day, yeah?

Mike might be held up a bit, all
right?

- Yeah, OK.
- WHISPERING: Dwayne.

Dwayne.

- What's wrong?

- It's not the time.

- Come on, I know there's something
up.

All right? And if it's you two getting
at each other again...
- No, it's not that.

- You know how I've been saying that I
love being at yours

and I want to stay?

- And it's true. It's true for both of
us.

- But I don't know if I can stay if it
means being away from Dwayne.

- And I can't stay if there's a chance
to be with my mum.

- Yeah, and I want to get to know her,
as well.

- OK, yeah. Uh...

Let's... We'll talk about it when we
get home,

when Mike's there, and...

..I'm glad you made a decision
together.

- BEEPING

I'm so sorry, love.

I'm sorry...

..whatever you were going through...

..and you didn't feel like you could
tell me.

I thought we had a special
relationship, me and you.

Close.

I thought I knew you inside out.

But I know nothing, do I?

Cos it was all one way.

Me always off-loading on you, and...

..you saying,

"Don't worry, Mum. It'll be all
right."

And why didn't I see? I...

I'll tell you why.

Because I was too wrapped up in my own
mess.

My own stupidity.

There's me calling Debs a terrible
mother, and what am I?

It's me that needs to be better. And I
will, baby, I will.

I promise I will.

You're not on your own now, baby, OK?

We'll fix this, we'll get through it.

One step at a time.

My beautiful boy.

And the first thing you need to do is
be OK.

SHE CRIES