Pennod 83 Rownd a Rownd

-*

-I just think Kelvin

-should see his kids.

-He should have thought of that

-before being so stupid.

-That's enough.

-Just drive and let me raise my kids.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-# A sunny morning #

-Erin.

-Good morning. I was just checking

-to see if you were coming for a run.

-I'm up before you for once.

-I'm up before you for once.

-

-Yes, I'm coming.

-You don't have to

-if you don't want to.

-I can go back to bed too.

-Rhys, I want to come.

-Great. I'll be waiting downstairs.

-You don't have time for a cuppa.

-I really regret not getting

-a flu jab when Glenda mentioned it.

-Didn't you make me a cuppa?

-Didn't you make me a cuppa?

-

-The kettle has only just boiled.

-What are you doing, Arthur?

-Aren't you supposed

-to deliver those packages?

-I'll take them later.

-I want space in the van.

-I'll take them later.

-I want space in the van.

-

-Space for what?

-Here you go.

-It's too hot!

-I'll get one somewhere else. Bye.

-Arthur!

-Come on!

-Come on!

-

-Shut up.

-Are you sure you want to do this?

-You don't have to.

-Erin, I'm doing this to help you.

-Erin, I'm doing this to help you.

-

-I need every help I can get.

-You can stop if you want to.

-You can stop if you want to.

-

-Go away.

-I'll see you back home. Ouch!

-That's what you get

-for picking on me.

-Are you alright?

-Are you alright?

-

-Ouch!

-Ouch.

-What's wrong, Erin?

-What's wrong, Erin?

-

-I've done something to my knee.

-Do you have dinner money, Robbie?

-I don't want any.

-I don't want any.

-

-Why?

-I'm ill.

-Ill?

-Ill?

-

-I've got a headache and nausea.

-Do you have a test today?

-No, I'm just ill.

-He didn't finish his breakfast.

-Did you do your homework?

-I didn't have any.

-What's wrong with him?

-I'm ill.

-I'm ill.

-

-So he says.

-I am!

-Glenda said that Iris has the flu.

-I don't think it's the flu.

-It might be.

-He's allergic to school.

-Kelvin was the same.

-Come on, Robbie.

-Kylie will look after you.

-Is she a doctor?

-There's no point, Robbie.

-Come on.

-Come on.

-

-You can take the blame if I vomit.

-Thanks for this.

-Rhys was supposed to give me a lift.

-It's not a problem.

-Are you alright? You're a bit quiet.

-You know

-what I'm like in the morning.

-There's always something.

-Even when she tries to do something

-good, it's a huge drama.

-Who'd have children?!

-Alright?

-Yes, thanks.

-You're starting early.

-Like we do every day.

-No, on the coffee.

-Isn't it something someone has

-after doing a bit of work?

-Like payment, something you get

-after working for someone.

-I've told you. I don't know

-how to sort the payments.

-Wyn hasn't shown me. Once Cathryn's

-back you'll have it straight away.

-We'll look forward to her return

-just like you.

-I know people are taking sides.

-I understand that.

-This is work.

-We've got a contract, Iolo.

-We've been here every day

-as we're supposed to be.

-We haven't been paid

-as we should have been.

-Only Cathryn or Wyn can pay you.

-You've got two choices. You can

-phone Wyn or fetch your own hoover.

-It's up to you.

-Are you alright, love?

-I'll be fine in a minute.

-You could have told us before

-Sian had to come and get you.

-What did you do, twist your ankle?

-What did you do, twist your ankle?

-

-No, her knee. It's a bit swollen.

-We should take you to the hospital.

-We should take you to the hospital.

-

-I'll be fine, honestly.

-Ouch!

-Come on.

-Can you take us to hospital?

-Can you take us to hospital?

-

-Of course.

-And drop me at home for a shower?

-One of us should go to work.

-Come on.

-Thanks very much.

-If I shift all of these,

-I'll be back for more.

-Thanks.

-Finally.

-I came straight over.

-Sorry, Wyn.

-They're refusing to clean.

-No, we're not.

-No, we're not.

-

-Yes, you are.

-You told me to fetch the hoover.

-We'll get to work

-the second we get paid, Wyn.

-You wouldn't work for free.

-What is she on about?

-Since Cathryn left...

-Since Cathryn left...

-

-His fancy woman hasn't paid us.

-He refuses to do anything about it.

-I told her you hadn't shown me

-how to sort the wages.

-It isn't hard, Iolo.

-How much do we owe you?

-A month.

-That doesn't include today.

-So, you are going to work today,

-aren't you?

-Of course, the second we get paid.

-There you go.

-There you go.

-

-Thanks.

-Right,

-I don't want more of this nonsense.

-You'd better sort this wet rag then!

-# I realised that I couldn't see

-the way ahead

-# The way I saw ahead

-# You can see the strength

-# You can see the strength

-# You can see the strength

-# You can see the strength #

-Have you found your perfect lodger?

-What?

-What?

-

-Have you stopped looking?

-No, but I don't want someone else

-like Beth Biol asking about it.

-That's a shame.

-But I don't blame her

-after the stories she heard.

-What stories?

-More like scandals, I think.

-The late-night parties, the noise,

-complaints from the neighbours.

-My house?

-Who told her that?

-I don't know.

-Someone who wanted to save you...

-..from the hell that would be

-living with Beth OCD Biol.

-You?

-As a friend, Llio.

-I was worried about you.

-Right then, where's the patient?

-I'm not going anywhere in that.

-It's either this or I carry you.

-Thanks for this Sian.

-We'll get a taxi home or I'll ring

-one of the lads to pick us up.

-No, I'll wait.

-Are you sure?

-Yes, why?

-Just... no, great.

-Thank you.

-Alright?

-Hurry, Dad.

-Where is that boy?

-There's Jac.

-Sorry, sorry, sorry.

-Sorry, sorry, sorry.

-

-You don't need to tell me.

-Hey, what are you doing here?

-I told you I was ill, didn't I?

-Does the school know

-you've come home?

-They sent me home.

-Why didn't they phone me?

-I'll be alright at home,

-just for today.

-Are you sure you're ill, Robbie?

-Are you sure you're ill, Robbie?

-

-Yes.

-Are you worried about something?

-Have you had a telling off

-or something?

-Is someone picking on you?

-There are some lads in year ten

-who said something.

-What did they say?

-What do they say, Robbie?

-They say Kelvin's a druggy

-and that he deserves to be in jail.

-Oh, Robbie.

-Don't take any notice of them.

-You can stay at home today.

-I'll head in to school

-to speak to someone tomorrow.

-No, that will make it worse.

-No, that will make it worse.

-

-It won't. I'll make sure of it.

-Listen, don't you mention

-these lads to Kay.

-We'll sort it.

-Alright.

-Thanks, Mam.

-Get inside.

-I have to get back to work.

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Alright, Vince?

-Alright, mate?

-Alright, mate?

-

-I'm fine.

-Chin up,

-your shoulders are wide enough!

-Yes, they are.

-Iolo's in there, just so you know.

-Thanks, he'll have to sign for this.

-I'll see you.

-I'll see you.

-

-Bye.

-Alright?

-I need a signature for this.

-Yes, of course.

-I'm running the place

-until she comes back.

-Oh.

-Sign there.

-Alright.

-Look, I just want you to know...

-There's nothing to say.

-There's nothing to say.

-

-I want to talk.

-I don't care what you want, mate.

-There's nothing you can say

-that will change things.

-Scribble your name on that,

-will you?

-I'm surprised

-you haven't tried to open it.

-Listen, sonny...

-Listen, sonny...

-

-Iolo!

-Hi, Vince.

-Hi, Vince.

-

-Glenda.

-I just wanted to ask Iolo a favour

-if it's convenient.

-It's about the Christmas fair.

-I thought it would be nice...

-..if Copa offered to organise

-mulled wine for the evening.

-What?

-We want him to think he's organising

-it to keep him busy.

-Will you ask him?

-I don't know if I'll be here

-at Christmas, Glenda.

-Hey, have a little respect.

-These are worth a fortune.

-Whose boxes are these?

-I'm trying to be an entrepreneur.

-I've got a little stash

-before Christmas.

-I'm going to sell these handbags.

-I'm going to sell these handbags.

-

-Are they stolen?

-Of course not.

-Arthur!

-Arthur!

-

-Take a look.

-Arthur!

-These are expensive bags.

-Please tell me

-you didn't steal them.

-I already told you, no.

-I met this guy at the car boot sale

-who has contacts in China...

-..who sell all kind of cheap things.

-I bought these through him.

-How much did you spend?

-Don't worry about that.

-I'll get it all back and more.

-Are they real?

-Of course not.

-But they are the closest thing

-you'll get.

-Here she is, I'll be back

-to fetch her, later, Philip.

-Are you sure you don't want me

-to put them up for you?

-I'm doing it.

-I'm doing it.

-

-You can't climb a ladder!

-I don't have any choice.

-Give them to me.

-Alright, Vince.

-Alright? You look busy.

-Yes, everyone's sweating.

-Listen, do you fancy a pint tonight?

-Tonight?

-We could go to the Bull

-for a couple.

-It's lively there.

-There's a new guy behind the bar.

-He's very friendly.

-Oh, yes. Sounds like a good idea.

-A bit of variety is always good.

-Do you really want to go?

-On a Tuesday?

-Michelle would kill me.

-Thanks.

-Thanks.

-

-Bye.

-Oh, I see.

-How are the fair

-preparations coming?

-Alright. We could be more organised.

-It's very busy at the cafe.

-What do you have in mind?

-We thought five or six stands,

-mulled wine, face paints, cakes.

-We were going to set them up

-back-to-back here.

-And then the same thing again

-over that way.

-You can't do that.

-Sorry?

-If they're back to back,

-where will people walk?

-Nobody will be able to see

-from the road either.

-He's right, Glenda.

-He's right, Glenda.

-

-Of course I am.

-What would you do?

-Everyone puts their stand

-in front of their shop.

-That makes it easier to come and go

-and to supply electricity.

-There are no cables to trip on.

-Customers would see everything

-from the street.

-Why didn't I think of that?

-Have you taken any medication?

-No.

-Right, you'll have to have an X-ray.

-Are you pregnant?

-Pregnant?

-No, she isn't pregnant!

-How do you know?

-No, I'm not.

-I'll fetch you an X-ray form.

-That's not something

-to take risks with.

-What?

-What?

-

-Being pregnant at your age.

-Plenty have got into trouble

-at your age.

-They don't find it funny, do they?

-I thought you'd love

-to be a grandfather.

-Jason and I talked about it

-more than once.

-That's enough, Erin.

-Tell her, Sian.

-Does anyone want a cuppa?

-Let's go to the cafe.

-Let's go to the cafe.

-

-No, I'm fine.

-Go, Dad.

-Alright, Arthur?

-Alright, Arthur?

-

-How are you, Jason?

-I'm with a customer at the moment.

-You're selling bags now.

-Yes. I'll see you later, son.

-They're lovely.

-They're lovely.

-

-What?

-My girlfriend got one

-in Bangor the other day.

-It was 400.

-It's lucky her father's rich!

-How much are you charging?

-They're only 50.

-Fifty pounds? A bargain.

-I've got matching purses too.

-If you want one for your girlfriend.

-These are 10.

-Can I grab one later?

-Can I grab one later?

-

-I'd hurry, they're going fast.

-Excuse me, I'm just going to the

-house to fetch some money.

-Yes, carry on.

-I'll take two.

-It'll be a gift for my sister.

-There we are, love.

-Fair play, son.

-I'm not doing it for free, Arthur.

-I'm glad I've bumped in to you.

-I want to pay the remainder

-for the staff Christmas party.

-What?

-What?

-

-I paid the deposit to Cathryn.

-It should be in the book.

-The rest is here.

-I've got to go. Bye.

-Bye.

-Right, you'll be glad to know

-you haven't broken anything.

-Great.

-You've put the ligament

-behind the knee under strain.

-It hasn't torn.

-It will be quite painful

-for a few days.

-It'll get better.

-We'll prescribe tablets

-for the pain.

-Thanks.

-When can I start running again?

-When can I start running again?

-

-Running?!

-I'm training for a 10k.

-I wouldn't run for at least a month

-if I were you.

-A month?

-A month?

-

-At least.

-You'll regret it.

-You'll regret it.

-

-What about the race?

-There's always another one.

-Right, Jac and I are going for lunch

-as it's quiet.

-Jac's paying too.

-Jac's paying too.

-

-Am I?

-You are.

-I was sorry to hear about Kelvin,

-Lowri.

-It's alright.

-It must be hard for you.

-It is.

-After going to see Kelvin

-and then Ken and Kay too.

-I can believe that.

-I think it's affecting the children.

-Oh?

-Not so much Mia, she's small.

-I'm worried that Robbie's

-having trouble at school.

-Trouble?

-He says that some boys are

-picking on him because of Kelvin.

-The thing is,

-I'm trying to be positive.

-Sorry, that was

-the worst thing I wanted to hear.

-Not at all. I'll keep an eye on him.

-Are you sure?

-Thanks.

-It'll be fine, you'll see.

-It'll be fine, you'll see.

-

-When are you on lunch?

-I don't know, why?

-Robbie is lounging on the sofa

-and won't eat his lunch.

-Can you sort him? He's your child.

-If you're fine,

-why did she give you crutches?

-I don't know, maybe she had to.

-And it's alright for you to run?

-That's what she said.

-Not straight away. In two days.

-You're in pain.

-You're in pain.

-

-That's why I have tablets.

-You have to be careful, you don't

-want to do more damage to yourself.

-Not running

-would cause more damage apparently.

-Have you been skiving?

-Just taking five minutes.

-Are you alright?

-I am.

-Are you sure?

-Um.

-Are you ill? Do you want to go home?

-No, I'm fine. I just need...

-No, I'm fine. I just need...

-

-Is there something I can do?

-There's nothing anyone can do,

-Philip.

-Nothing.

-Lowri?

-S4C Subtitles by Testun Cyf.

-.