Mon, 10 Oct 2016 Pobol y Cwm

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-Crikey Moses!

-Here are the keys.

-There's no point

-having the keys now.

-Some idiot has parked his van

-and blocked me in.

-When I asked him to move, I got

-a mouthful from him and his cronies.

-Do you know him?

-Do you know him?

-

-No, I have no idea who he is.

-Right, I'm going back out there,

-I'm going to ask one more time...

-..and if he doesn't move this time,

-I'll blow my top.

-Oi!

-Do you think they're locals?

-I don't know.

-Dai would know them if they were.

-Who cares? I've got enough on

-my mind with Chester's sentencing.

-The last thing I want

-is any more hassle.

-I forgot to say earlier.

-I promised Arwen

-she could help me prepare dinner.

-Can you try to finish on time?

-Can you try to finish on time?

-

-OK, I'll try my best.

-Ta-ra.

-Right, the yobs have given in

-and they're moving the van.

-Can I have the keys?

-Excuse me, Dai.

-Hello.

-Good morning.

-Good morning.

-

-Good morning.

-I thought you'd have gone to school.

-I thought you'd have gone to school.

-

-Yes, I'm late.

-Were you in Swansea last night?

-Were you in Swansea last night?

-

-Yes.

-I stayed with a friend in Morriston.

-I stayed with a friend in Morriston.

-

-A good night?

-Not bad, reminiscing

-and sharing a couple of whiskies.

-Very nice.

-You can have the coffee.

-I don't have time.

-Thank you.

-Gloria?

-Yes. She sends her regards.

-And she wished Chester well

-for tomorrow.

-How is he?

-Well, he's gone to school.

-Anything to take his mind

-off the sentencing, probably.

-And he wants to see his mates,

-in case.

-What else did Gloria have to say?

-You won't believe it, but...

-..she wants me to go to Greece

-to help with the refugees.

-Neil was supposed to go but...

-..well, since the stroke...

-You? Doing voluntary work!

-I haven't said I'm going.

-They're leaving on Friday anyway.

-Well, it's a bit short notice,

-isn't it?

-The sentence could go either way,

-you know.

-It's important to prepare

-ourselves for the worst.

-I'm trying to stay positive, Gar.

-But there is a chance Chester

-won't come home from court tomorrow.

-Of course he's going to come home.

-Don't you dare say otherwise. Right?

-A cuppa?

-I've had one. All I've done

-all morning is drink cuppas.

-It's not easy,

-the first Monday out of work.

-Like a hangover without

-the good time the night before.

-Oh, something's bound

-to turn up...

-..especially for a clever girl

-like you.

-Do you want to take a look at this

-to see if there's anything in here?

-Come on, Kel,

-you've got to start somewhere.

-No. Not with the paper

-that refused to give me my job back.

-Let me have a look for you.

-Auntie Anita, I appreciate your help

-but I really don't need it.

-But you're not helping

-yourself much, are you, Kelly?

-It might help to go for a walk.

-What would help, Auntie Anita,

-is if you stopped interfering!

-That's 5.50, please.

-Sorry, Debbie,

-I forgot to take money out.

-I've got a lot on my mind

-with Chester's sentencing tomorrow.

-You must be worried.

-You must be worried.

-

-No, I'm not worried.

-I'll pay you another time.

-Oh, Kelly, how have you been?

-Not great.

-I'd like to say I've been busy

-but I haven't. Coffee, please.

-The machine's packed in.

-Do you want me to take a look?

-Do you want me to take a look?

-

-That would be great.

-Right.

-Would you mind keeping an eye

-on things while I sort all this out?

-Yes, yes.

-I've got nothing else to do except

-sit in front of daytime telly.

-Thank you.

-Hello. I wasn't expecting

-to see you until tonight.

-Clearly.

-Have you turned the heating up?

-A little bit, maybe.

-Turn it down, for the environment,

-as well as my bank account.

-Alright, alright. I'll do it now.

-Ffion, it's me.

-I'm phoning to check you're OK,

-that's all.

-Phone me back when you get this.

-Thanks. Ta-ra.

-Have you seen the spare house key?

-It's on a blue keyring.

-No.

-I always keep it here.

-Forget the key

-and change that gearbox.

-You said Craig's men

-are back in the country.

-So?

-So?

-

-Don't you think it's strange?

-A gang no-one knows turns up

-in Cwmderi in a van...

-..and my house key disappears.

-It's possible that they've come

-to look for me - watching me.

-You're being paranoid.

-Where are you going?

-Where are you going?

-

-To check on Ffion.

-No, not until you've finished

-that gearbox.

-You can't stop me

-taking care of my family.

-I told you Craig's gang was back

-in order for you to be careful.

-Not for you to behave like this.

-Stop this nonsense

-and grow a backbone.

-MOBILE PHONE

-Ffion.

-Yes, everything's alright.

-I was wondering if you're OK.

-See you later.

-Ta-ra.

-You see.

-There's no problem, is there?

-Gearbox.

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-Hiya.

-What have I done to deserve that?

-It's nice to see you.

-I'm going for a wash

-and then I'll make dinner.

-I'm sure Arwen will make a mess

-making these.

-Did you open the bedroom window?

-Did you open the bedroom window?

-

-This morning. Didn't I close it?

-Was it open all morning?

-Was it open all morning?

-

-It must have been. Sorry.

-We pay a fortune for heating

-and you leave the window open.

-Sorry. It won't happen again.

-Do you think pepperoni

-is too spicy for Arwen?

-Maybe.

-Hey, have you seen my spare key?

-I usually keep it at the garage.

-Why do you want a spare key?

-There's something wrong with mine.

-So borrow mine.

-Why don't we go out to the cinema

-tonight? Frozen with a sing-along.

-Not on a school night.

-And Arwen's helping me make these.

-The film's only on tonight

-and you know how much she loves it.

-Why do you want to change plans?

-I'm trying to restore a routine.

-I know.

-I just saw tonight as a chance

-to enjoy ourselves as a family.

-Arwen can help you cook dinner

-tomorrow night.

-Is something bothering you?

-Is something bothering you?

-

-No. Why?

-You're on tenterhooks.

-I don't want to be stuck

-in the house every night.

-Alright. Let's go.

-Great.

-Sam, I asked you

-to turn down the heating.

-Don't worry,

-you won't be out of pocket.

-What does that mean?

-There is a way of enjoying

-central heating...

-..without having to pay

-through your nose for it.

-Have you fiddled the meter?

-Please don't say you've done that.

-Winter will be here

-before you turn around.

-You'll save a fortune.

-It's illegal.

-Change it back, please.

-I don't think I can.

-I don't think I can.

-

-What?

-I know how to fiddle meters...

-..but I have no idea

-how to fiddle them back.

-I can't believe this. A man

-of your age being so irresponsible!

-I thought you'd be pleased.

-Do I look pleased?!

-I hope Diane doesn't answer

-the phone, as she's a councillor.

-For shame.

-MOBILE PHONE

-Dai. APD.

-Gaynor, what can I do for you?

-Oh, right.

-I see.

-Well, I won't delve any further.

-OK, I'll come over later. Ta-ra.

-Dai, you can be my guinea pig.

-I've put an extra shot in it.

-Wow. Have you fixed it?

-Thanks. You've saved me a fortune.

-I'm not a fan of posh coffee.

-I'm an instant man -

-faster, cheaper, easier.

-And it tastes disgusting. Try that.

-Blimey! I'll have palpitations.

-It's got a kick like a donkey.

-As it should, Dai.

-Dai, have you got five minutes?

-We need a new lock on the house.

-I'll be over early tomorrow morning.

-Aren't you an instant man, Dai?!

-Dai, we've got to have it done

-before it gets dark, please.

-I'm in the middle of a job

-and I have to call in to Llwyncelyn.

-I'll see what I can do later.

-I'll see what I can do later.

-

-Thank you.

-What are you doing?

-I was getting used to that.

-Takeaway, Dai.

-She's got an answer to everything,

-hasn't she?

-Yes.

-Yes.

-

-Thank you.

-Glad to be of assistance.

-Do you fancy helping out here

-some more?

-You what?

-Gwen and Courtney work sometimes

-but I could do with more help.

-I can't afford anyone full-time.

-Are you offering me a job here?

-Maybe it's not what you want...

-..but you're good with customers

-and you ran the place with Jinx.

-I don't like washing dishes.

-I want you to serve

-and keep the customers happy.

-Please, Kelly.

-We're both stuck right now.

-We could help each other out.

-I'm not doing it for nothing.

-Of course not. Let's have

-a week's trial and see how it goes.

-Alright. On one condition.

-What?

-What?

-

-I can redesign the awful menu.

-At least he'll look smart

-in court tomorrow anyway.

-He will.

-I phoned Gloria.

-I'm not going to Greece.

-I want to stay here to support you.

-You think he'll go to prison,

-don't you?

-Listen, they won't send

-a 15-year-old to prison, alright?

-How would you cope if they did?

-Garry, I won't have to cope

-because Chester won't be sent down.

-Where is he, anyway?

-I'd like to have a chat with him.

-Does he realize

-what could happen tomorrow?

-Don't say a word, Garry.

-He has a right to know

-what lies ahead of him.

-No-one knows what lies ahead.

-I don't want him to worry.

-Someone has to be honest with him.

-I don't want you upsetting him

-and putting ideas in his head.

-I'm his mother

-and I'll look after him.

-By letting him believe

-everything is going to be alright?

-You're too much of a coward

-to face reality.

-I'm only trying my best

-while you always try to find fault.

-I don't want to hear any more,

-Garry.

-Garry, get out.

-You've done such a good job

-fiddling that, I can't un-fiddle it.

-It wasn't me.

-There must be something you can do.

-I could phone your supplier.

-Don't you dare. This is a crime.

-If the authorities found out!

-I know a bloke in Tremyrddin

-but he's not cheap.

-Phone him! But not a word

-to anyone else. Alright?

-That's not cheap either.

-I'll phone him and let you know

-what he says. Goodbye!

-As we've turned the heating

-back down...

-..could I have

-an electric fire in my room?

-Would that be alright?

-Would that be alright?

-

-Sorry.

-I feel the chill in my bones.

-Old age.

-Sam, I've reached the end

-of my tether.

-I think it's time for you

-to find somewhere else to live.

-Are you throwing me out?

-Are you throwing me out?

-

-It was never meant to be long term.

-And today has made me realize

-you should move on.

-Please don't be hasty.

-I'm sorry for causing trouble.

-Trouble and problems

-follow you like a shadow.

-I have too much on my plate

-to deal with your mess.

-I should have been at a governors

-meeting half an hour ago.

-I'm sorry.

-The prospective head teacher

-of the 3-19 community school...

-..can't share a house

-with someone who breaks the law.

-Please, Gaynor...

-..give me one more chance, I promise

-I'll be on my best behaviour.

-No,

-you've had enough chances already.

-Sorry, Sam...

-..I want your bags packed

-by the time I get home.

-Sorry about this morning.

-And I've got a job.

-Wow! That was quick.

-There's no point wasting time.

-The cafe's better than nothing.

-What?

-Debbie's cafe?

-Yes.

-Is that all you've got to say?

-I thought you'd be pleased for me.

-I am pleased you've got a job

-but you deserve a proper job.

-Something that suits

-a professional journalist...

-..not sweating in a cafe.

-I enjoyed helping out today.

-That's only one day.

-What about your career?

-Your key feels stiff.

-It must be the lock.

-Nuisance. We're on our way out.

-Dai's on his way over

-to sort it out.

-We'd better wait for him.

-We don't have to go out.

-But I've bought the tickets

-and everything.

-Is it Arwen or you

-who wants to see the film most?!

-We'll fetch our stuff,

-as you're so determined.

-Gar...

-..sorry for earlier and thanks

-for keeping away from Chester.

-I didn't have much choice.

-A drink?

-No, thanks.

-I want to keep a clear head.

-I'm glad you've decided

-to stay at home as well.

-You've changed your tune.

-Well, I've realized how important

-it is that you're around.

-I'm glad to hear it.

-Chester will need you

-when he comes home.

-Britt...

-He'll need us all, Gar.

-The family needs to be there

-and that family includes you.

-Yes, we're going to spend

-some quality time together...

-..once tomorrow's behind us.

-You really believe that, don't you?

-I know what it's like

-to be in prison, Gar...

-..because I've been there.

-I have to believe it.

-S4C subtitles by Ericsson

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