Episode 3 The Scheme

Happy as Larry. Could not be happier.

Could not be happier.

This programme contains very strong language.

One large housing scheme in north west Kilmarnock is home to over 1,000 families.

Just a handful of these households agreed to be filmed over a year.

The Scheme follows some of their stories. Charting the ups...

That's the scariest thing I've ever done in my fuckin' life.

..and downs of life.

I'm nae use to no cunt.

The series follows people fighting for the scheme...

A waste of fucking time.

..and fighting just to keep their families from falling apart.

-It used to be a couple of hours of normality. There's none now.

-I'll kiss it. I'll kiss it.

The McMurray family have lived in the scheme for seven years.

Today, mum of three Libby has been visited by her daughter Kerry, who also lives in the scheme.

Libby's eldest son James lives in the house, sharing a room with his cousin Brian.

I'm going to get a drink of alcohol.

It's late morning and Kerry has brought round some Schnapps,

to keep out the winter chill.

Kerry may be starting early, but James is hot on her heels.

James has been a heroin addict for years, and every morning

he has to head out and buy some, before he starts suffering withdrawals.

I'm just away to score now and sort myself out...hopefully.

James' youngest brother, 15-year-old Steven, also lives in the house.

Drugs, that's all he ever does.

It's starting to get a bit annoying.

I drink and smoke, but it's no'...it's no' exactly as bad as what he's doing.

There's James. There'll be snowballs on the wall.

He'll knock them out. There's one behind you, son.

James is back after five minutes, having just scored.

Steven has recently got into serious trouble and is facing a court case,

accused of breaking into the local post office.

It's been brutal, man, having to go to court.

Don't want to do things like that, having to go to court.

No' at this age anyway, not for things like that. It's just my daftness.

Trying to change. I'm not trying to change, I am changing.

Not been in trouble a good wee while now.

Upstairs, James has just injected his fix.

It's cold and that. I felt rough.

I feel better, much better.

Oh, shit, I've left the grill on, left the grill on.

Sorry, mate.

Now I've had that, I've got a nice spring in my step.

I feel happy go lucky coming on.

James is about to try and change his life around

and attempt to try and come off heroin in the next few days.

Hopefully, fingers crossed, it all goes well.

I'm confident it's going to happen. I'm just hoping.

Had it cooking for ages, just forgot about it.

Last week in the scheme, one family, the Crees, were leading the charge to re-open the old community centre,

which their parents started and where they used to run clubs for young people and the unemployed.

Once we get inside, do you think we'll come back out?!

It's a sit in.

They were busy raising money any way they could.

However, their mum was diagnosed with cancer.

While she received treatment, they were keen to raise her spirits

by getting the centre open as fast as they could.

Hopefully, we can get the centre up and running quick

and get her round there, get her out for a wee while instead of sitting watching the four walls.

The Crees are working round the clock to get the old community centre open again,

and today, they've organised a committee meeting in the new centre, 500 yards down the road.

This is the new North West Area Centre...

..which is for... there's everything in it -

doctors, chiropodists,

Hunter Centre, nursery.

The only thing that's no' in it is a community centre, which was supposed to be in it.

They said that there was enough room in here for everybody, which was rubbish. There's no'.

They expect 45 kids in here, pool table...and all their games.

You couldn't do that in here. There's no' enough room.

It's far too wee, so we wouldn't be able to do it.

At the weekly meeting of the residents' committee, there's huge community support

to get the business plan ready and to raise the money they need to get the centre open.

My job's just basically come along and help them on the night, give them a wee bit of advice

from the council and, hopefully, they can achieve their aims.

I think it went fairly well.

Next week's meeting, that's the one that's going to tell what's what.

But hopefully, get it open within four to six weeks. Hopefully.

Last time on The Scheme,

former hell-raisers Gordon and Annie were devastated

after their eldest son ended up in jail, after a string of charges finally caught up with him.

-He got eight months

-They give him the full whack.

Having turned their own lives around, they were desperate

to keep their other kids on the straight and narrow.

Their 15-year-old daughter Kimberley won gold for dancing,

but then got into trouble by lying about going camping with some boys.

Their 20-year-old son Chris was also constantly in trouble.

Gordon and Annie needed a break and headed to Majorca on their first-ever family holiday abroad.

But they couldn't afford to take their son Chris and left him to fend for himself in the scheme.

They're back from their much-needed break.

Holy fuck, man. You're away above thae fucking buildings.

That's the scariest thing I've ever done in my fucking life.

Never again. And her screaming like a banshee.

They swing you round about and you're upside down.

If it wasn't for them, I wouldn't have been on it.

They were calling me a shite bag. No, just horrible.

Aye, it was a great time, going walks into the town doing shopping,

going for presents for the grandweans and that.

Just going out and buying bottles of drink and that for sitting up

on the banister. But we had a great laugh, aye.

The Crees have raised nearly £4,000 in their attempt to get the centre open.

But they really have other things on their mind.

Aye, I'm there through the night.

Every night, through the night.

But I think it's going to have to take two of us to do it now,

because it's like, aye, it's getting quite...

I mean, she can't like get up and walk to the toilet or anything.

You've got to like help her, which is, that's just no' my mam.

She's just...saying that she knows she dying, but...

And that's how we want the centre open,

like, for my mam and all, which is more determination for us,

after all the work she put into it.

One of the biggest problems in the scheme is heroin use.

James had promised to kick his habit but has failed to stay away from the dealers.

He's just bought another £10 bag of heroin.

Eh... Funky shit.

He's also just bought, and taken, 30 Diazepam, known as blues.

James' habit is spiralling and devastating Libby and the rest of the family.

Look at the state of him.

James normally hides his needles in his own room.

SHOUTING

Doesn't bother me that he's taking it, it just bothers me, because it bothers my mum.

I'm just about to snap,

really seriously, aye, 100%.

10 year I've been taking it, not getting help from nowhere, help from not a cunt.

It used to be a couple of hours of normality. There's none now.

See the state he's in the now, that's what he is all day, every day.

I just feel like ending it, killing myself, but I couldn't do that to my family.

Just doesn't want to face up to reality and the normality of life -

get himself straightened out and coping with life -

the same as the rest of us have got to do.

He's in a drug-induced coma 24/7.

I can hear the camera.

I want to kiss it.

I'm going to kiss it.

Can you see it?

One couple have lived in the area for over 50 years, and they bought their own house in 2004.

Harry is a passionate and compulsive gardener.

There's a lady that comes by. She says it brightens up her day when she comes by here every morning.

That's good, isn't it?

And Betty is a passionate and compulsive cleaner.

That's the way I like it and I get agitated if it's no'.

-I'll maybe do it and then I'll go back over it later on.

-This is my kingdom.

This is what I like - to see everything flourishing.

Then I know it's going to be all right.

All the time I've been here, nobody's really bothered with my garden at all.

No vandals or nothing.

I heard the young ones, they passed the other night, a gang of young boys

and one says, "Look at the guy's garden,"

and another says, "Aye, he won an award last year, that wee guy in there."

Harry's garden is well known in the scheme

and he's entered the Central-East Ayrshire Gardening Competition again after being runner-up last year.

There's no many gardens like this up here.

Some of them are lucky if they'll cut their grass, never mind anything else!

Harry and Betty have been closer than ever in recent times,

following a routine hospital operation that went terribly wrong.

When I was ill, I realised how good a man I had.

I mean, you're talking about twice a day out at that hospital, for nine months.

And then he took a wee stroke, due to all the stress with running,

and then I was three month up at the Royal. He never missed a day.

I cannae fault him.

When you get to the point they tell you they can't guarantee your wife's going to make it,

then it's a big thing. It was really a relief to see her

when they transferred her to Glasgow and she got fixed up there,

and then watching her recover, putting the weight back on.

It's taken her about a year to get to what she was.

I'm just glad she's here and, as far as I'm concerned,

she can do what she wants as long as she's still here, that was the main thing.

But it was really a trying time, it was.

After their holiday, Gordon and Annie are devastated to hear rumours

that son Chris has been using heroin and have been trying to lock him in the house and stop him taking it.

I'm just trying to hold him in until he admits it.

We've just told him that we want to help him, just to admit the truth - that he is taking it.

Gordon and Annie are terrified of their son becoming an addict

and have asked their second-oldest son - 20-year-old David - to watch him.

Despite endless rumours in the scheme, Chris is denying taking heroin.

His girlfriend came and telt us everything.

She told us that he's been taking it for about three months.

Bryan's broken hearted through it. He says he can't sleep at night in the jail.

He just wishes it was a week on Friday until he's out.

He's home a week on Friday.

I think he's being a wee shit, to be honest. About it all.

I think he's bent, though.

He was cuddling into me last night.

After a brave fight,

Mrs Cree Sr has lost her second battle with cancer

and the Crees are devastated by their loss.

You've just got to go on with it.

It's when you get up in the morning to come in, you ken, she's no' here.

Just got to try and be strong and get on with your life...

..and try and do things that my mother wanted to do.

We were just getting ready booking up for Blackpool and all for her.

I was going to go to a different hotel with her,

because she needed a lift to get up,

she couldn't walk up the stairs.

But...just didn't happen.

But she says, "I'll be here."

And we were hoping to open the centre in a couple of weeks' time

and she's just missed it.

Last time on The Scheme,

single mum-of-two Kay tried to help several of her eldest daughter's friends,

who were homeless or struggling with addictions, by allowing them to live in her house.

With so many young people staying, the police were constantly at the door.

And Kay even ended up assaulting a neighbour, after she complained about anti-social behaviour.

Just spoke to me like a piece of shit and I attacked her.

Eventually, Kay decided to give up trying to help people and move away from the scheme for a fresh start.

But daughter Candice fell pregnant to Gordon and Annie's son, Chris.

A month on, Kay has sold up and is now renting a house five miles away in another scheme.

Kay is dead set against Candice having the baby with Chris and has thrown her out.

She's determined she's having it, so just letting her get on with it.

She's put in for her own house now,

so I don't know. But I don't know where she's getting

the money to furnish it and all that. I'm no helping her.

I just want her to learn how hard it's going to be, because it's no' easy.

I mean, she's nae money,

she's no' going to get any money until she's, what, 18?

Chris is on the buroo.

He gets about 60 something pound a fortnight.

By the time he gets it, he owes it all out.

I says to her the other night, I says, "Who's going to keep you?"

She went, "You." No, I don't think so. I've got my own house to keep.

Chrissy texted me a power of cheek,

because I had says, "What are you going to do if you've got

"a tenner and you're needing nappies and milk,

"and Chrissy needs a bag of smack? Who's going to win?"

So, obviously, it's Chrissy.

He's got a habit, he needs it.

That's nae way to bring up a wean.

Kay's daughter Candice is now staying with Chris's parents,

Gordon and Annie, while she waits to try and get a flat on the housing list.

She can't believe her mum has left her to stand on her own two feet.

I think she's pure blackmailing me.

She texted me saying, "Get rid of the wean and you can move back in."

I'm like that, "Oh, my God."

Pure hate her, man.

I'm just going to end up deleting her number and ignoring her texts or eventually changing my number,

because I cannae put up with it any more.

Like, before I found out I was pregnant, we were talking about having a wean and that.

And then it just happened.

But...I do want it.

He wants it and all.

I don't know what he's doing and now I can't text him, because he's no' got a phone.

He says he couldn't be bothered having a phone.

So I won't ken where he is, probably.

Back at Libby's house, James is trying to come off heroin again,

this time with his mum's help.

It's day two of the battle.

I've just got to get meth... and just take it for a few days

and then just rough it out for a few days after that and it should be all right, after a week, ten days.

I think he's doing all right,

Aye, doin' no bad.

Taking it a day at a time.

Libby has bought James some methadone from a local dealer.

Doctors often prescribe methadone as a substitute for heroin

and Libby is planning to buy him what he needs every day, to help him with his cravings.

A tenner for 60 mil of meth.

Up in Glasgow, it's a tenner for 100 mil.

Going down the back way.

James is off to cash in his Giro and pay his mum back.

Normally, with any cash in his pocket, he'd go straight for a bag of heroin.

Call at the post office to cash my money and pay what I'm due to people.

This is a pure shithole of a place, isn't it? A shithole of a place.

Derelict buildings everywhere.

'Every few streets you go, every couple of streets there's a known dealer, a good ten, maybe 12,

'and that's just within a couple of minutes walk from here.'

While Libby waits for James to come back with her cash, her youngest son Steven

is attending a course for kids that have been excluded from mainstream school.

Induction, health and safety.

I just got that a couple of weeks ago, saying is there a first aid built into it?

Did you no say, "I know all this because I did it in my induction?"

-I've done it five times.

-I've done it three times.

There's nothing wrong with doing it more than once. You'll know exactly what to do.

Steven has a dedicated tutor on the course who thinks that

he's at a crucial point, and could turn his life around.

Depends, I would say, on Steven's personal issues

and how home life is and how it's affected in here.

I would say that's, if there's something on his mind and that, his behaviour can get a bit extreme.

Steven's a very clever boy but he's just, the way he's focussing is just all wrong.

He's very, I think, Steven, it's...

When his social worker arrives, Steven suddenly decides to lock himself in the toilets.

You go and eat your lunch and don't you worry about it.

You see, this is Steven getting into a bit of state

because I don't know what he thinks about what's going to happen here.

Sorry, he's there, he's come out, he's come out the bathroom.

I knew he would come out. He does this. He says he's going to do things but he never really...

He doesn't follow through with it.

Steven finally agrees to talk to his social worker

about his court case for allegedly breaking into the post office.

-Bye, Steven.

-Dylan. Please.

James is just leaving the post office his brother is accused

of breaking into with the money from his giro.

A poxy £100.

No cunt's getting nothing.

I'm shaking, man, like a fuckin' alcoholic.

Oh, that's nasty.

Feel a tiny wee bit rough. If I drink two of these I'll be brand new, I hope.

James is back with money to repay Libby, and the money to buy the next methadone hit from the dealers.

I'll settle for 20, right?

That's a deal. A deal and a half.

Going to be rough for the first five, seven days,

and then he'll start feeling the benefit of it.

So we'll just keep our fingers crossed that he comes back out the other end of it.

Back at the charity that supports him,

Steven has been kicking off again.

He can be such a positive influence on his peers but he chooses to go

the other way with the negative behaviour rather than the positive.

It's always laughing and making fun of people and he doesn't see that as bullying.

I do believe he is worried about the court thing that's coming up,

but he has to understand that it's his consequences.

Steven needs to improve his behaviour,

or he'll be excluded from his last hope of any real education.

Annie is taking Nicola, her son Bryan's partner,

and baby to visit him in jail.

Bryan hates to be locked up.

Bryan likes to be out in the open, and that's what'll be dementing him.

He went back up to his cell last week and they were all sitting in his cell burning smack.

Don't get me wrong, he smokes hash.

But he'd never take smack.

He's seen what it's done to my nephews and everything.

Behind bars, Bryan is also devastated to hear the rumours about Chris taking heroin.

I've a brother who's been on it from when he was 14 year old, he's still on it.

Know what I mean? And I've seen what he's done, know what I mean? Stealing and whatever,

to get it. It's no nice.

I'm going to take this buggy, then I'll come back and get Jai.

Bryan, he's on the phone to his dad two nights ago.

Then I came in and Gordon telt me and he says, "Will you take me down to Nicola's?"

And he says to Nicola, "You want to stop accusing him of taking heroin."

Nicola goes, "What are you talking about? I was only joking with him."

On Tourhill Road, Harry and Betty have just had a letter telling them the judges

from the Central East Ayrshire Gardening competition will be coming to assess their garden in a month.

Oh, it's quite exciting.

He's put a lot of work into it, definitely has,

a lot of work.

It'd be a shame for anything to go wrong now.

It's all hands on deck and Harry has called in help to get things ready.

We just ken Harry cos he used to stay down the road.

Asked me if I'd come up and give him a wee hand to get his plants out

because he's such a small fellow.

He's taken a lend of me for my height.

There's quite a few folk come up and get a look at his garden,

take pictures on their phones.

That's it, I just finished putting the fence ones on.

Basically that'll be everything done, pal.

Just keep watering them until the end of the season.

-I'll see you next year.

-I'll look forward to it.

One of the few young ones that's going about and never in any trouble, Martin,

never into drugs or nothing like that.

Smashing big fellow, really helpful with old people, especially.

He'll go out of his way to help anyone. Nice boy.

Harry is determined to go one better,

and this year, hopefully win first place.

It's the morning of Mrs Cree senior's funeral,

and the whole family gather in her house for the last time.

I just thought that she was my mam but I feel that she's like a special friend.

I could go to my mother with anything.

I was actually the last one to talk to her. When I came in,

she was sitting getting her breakfast, normal, laughing and joking,

and she told me that there's nae way she was going back to Crosshouse Hospital.

As soon as we told her the ambulance was there for her,

it was if somebody'd just put a light switch off, and she was gone in a matter of minutes.

Devastated. Can't believe it.

She was a mam in a million.

Nobody could have asked for a mam like her.

It's hard.

Because every time I shut my eyes, I just saw my mam.

Keep hearing her shouting me, because it was me that was here through the night.

Keep hearing her shouting me for the toilet, go down and she's no there.

The only thing is that she'll no be here when the centre re-opens.

It's not going to be the same walking through the door

with the one that originally put the door in 30-odd year ago.

Gordon and Annie are having a double family celebration,

as it's the 21st birthday of their son David,

and their eldest son Bryan has also just got out of jail.

Preparations for the party are going well, but not for Kimberley.

-Stressing, man. My fake tan, it just went all wrong.

-Dodgy beautician.

She says it's my dry skin. I've no even got dry skin,

so I don't even ken what she's talking about probably.

My belly's no that bad.

Look at that tan.

- I know. - Did you no tell her about it?

Aye, she says there's nothing she could do, it's just dry skin.

Dry skin.

Kimberley's tan is not the family's biggest problem.

They still suspect that Chris is using heroin,

even though he continues to deny it.

He knows the way I feel.

If it continues, then he's going to let myself down.

It's no fair on my mum and dad.

All us want to do is care for them,

flung it back in their faces a bit.

I'm just glad Bryan's out, because

we were all falling out and everything, all through it. The whole family was arguing through it.

One minute he's happy and then the next minute he's pure snappy at me,

and pure grumpy and all that, so...

And he just sleeps all the time. All he does is sleep.

I would prefer him to get back on the drink. It's much better.

I'd rather him on the drinking

than what he's doing.

With Kimberley's tan sorted and the party revving up, the family head for town.

I wouldn't be able to dance with these on.

I've no worn heels like this for years, no this height anyway.

I'm bringing my flip flops with me in case, my diamante flip flops, and I just dance with flat shoes on.

At Libby's, a week after he came off heroin,

James is still clean of drugs and is being supported by the whole family.

His cousin Brian is also trying to quit.

It will be my 14th day tomorrow, two weeks.

I feel great. I do, I feel brilliant, you know what I mean?

Like I was saying earlier, I would rather go and get a drink now than I would buy drugs.

I can't stop thinking about it. I think about it all the time.

That should pass hopefully.

I think I've defeated drugs, aye.

No temptations at all, know what I mean?

It's just the staying off them,

that's the problem. Just push each other, know what I mean,

in the right direction, I mean, to help each other out.

Trying my best just to help him and that, and since he's come off it,

man, me and him have been the best pals and that, sitting

talking to me and that now, and he's wanting to talk to me rather than it just being forced on him.

It's brilliant, man.

Gordon and Annie's party is in full swing.

A few drinks in, Annie's heels finally get the better of her.

Look at the shoes she's wearing! Five-inch heels!

After denying being involved with heroin, Chris has finally admitted

to his mum that he needs help.

Annie's not the only one worried about Chris.

Candice is still not talking to her mum, and she's relying on Chris to support her during her pregnancy.

With a couple of weeks to go before the judges visit, Harry can't risk

his plants being over-watered by a green-fingered grandson.

I just made that box up for him. It keeps him occupied.

It saves him from playing with that hose, because he puts too much water in my plants,

so I gave him a wee garden of his own so's he could put as much water

as he likes in it, because the plants are all plastic.

Harry and Betty are garden and houseproud and also have pride in the scheme.

It's a nice place.

You cannae change people's habits

and how they want to live.

If they don't want to keep a tidy place,

it's hard to change their habits.

I mean, you get houses there with young fellas

and young couples in the house and they can't cut the grass. They've a thing the size of a postage stamp.

Could be a lot to do with unemployment.

There again, a lot of them is unemployed. They've nothing else to do. They cannae cut the grass?!

I think they lost their, I don't know, self-esteem.

Years ago you could go out and get a job.

You could go from one job to another, but no now.

There's been a new addition to Libby's family.

We got a new wee dog two days ago,

half Staff and half God-knows whatever,

and her name's Bess.

She but she just gets up and widdles all over the place,

on the chairs, anywhere at all.

After his aggressive behaviour at the course got worse, Steven has been asked to take time out.

I do think I bully folk, aye.

No intentionally, it's just... See like if somebody says something wrong to me, I automatically

defend myself even if they don't mean anything bad by it, jump right on them and just get them telt.

Upstairs, James is still managing to stay off heroin by using methadone,

although he's now also started taking Valium to ease his cravings.

Fuckin' cutting myself to bits here, man.

Nearly two weeks, couple of days off two weeks.

Does it get easier?

No. Harder if anything.

Libby is trying to keep both her boys on track,

but it's the first day of Steven's court case tomorrow and there's the chance he may be locked up.

Just got to be there for him, that's it.

-He's away, Steven.

-This dog just pissed on the chair.

Pishes everywhere.

The Crees' plans to open the old community centre are on hold,

as the family rally round to clear their mum's house for the new occupants.

It's really hard emptying it,

so it is.

At the end of the day, everything that you pick up

was my mother's. Just gutted. I just wish my mother was here.

We just have to get on with it.

Words couldn't explain how I feel, to tell you the truth.

It's sick more than anything.

It'll take a long while to get over, I think.

So we're more determined now for the centre

because that's what my mam wanted.

With the loss of one of the main drivers behind their enthusiasm to get the centre open,

the Crees' sense of community spirit is now going to be more important than ever.

It's the day of Steven's court case, and Libby hasn't slept.

I'm trying to keep my stomach at bay.

Just nervous,

like every time I go to court with any one of them, I feel this way.

It's just no knowing what to expect.

The first day of the court hearing will reveal what evidence there might be against Steven

and whether the CCTV footage from the post office shows he was involved in the break-in.

Round at Kay's house, Candice has been visiting.

After falling out with her mum and weeks of not talking, they've now made up again.

Didn't fall out long.

She was back wanting money or something.

More like you wanting money off me.

-Aye, right, whatever.

-"Did you get your giro the day?"

No, I don't think so.

Chris and Candice are still together, although she thinks Chris still has his own problems.

He's away to the doctor's today

to see if he can get put on a script.

Just telling his doctor's he's got a habit and to try and get DFs and blues or meth, or what.

He wants to come off it,

but he just fucks it up every time.

He'll start to do it and then he'll just get too agitated

and just give up.

Well, hopefully he does get off it and get himself together for this wean coming. I don't think he will.

He'd better get off it.

Led by the Crees, the residents' committee have raised nearly 4,500 hard fought pounds

to re-open the old community centre,

and today, two local councillors have turned up to add their support and meet the group.

The council have offered the lease for just a pound, but Marion Cree

has just had a meeting to finalise the business plan

and she's starting to realise that they still have a long way to go

before they get things up and running.

Basically, they want us to spend all the money that we've got before the doors are even opened.

She wants us to go and get an independent survey done

of the building, £700.

We've got to pay a lawyer

to read through the lease.

That could be £300-£500.

Liability insurance - we already knew we had to get that anyway.

She telt me it could be £1,400 just for that alone.

I'm doing all this fundraising and you feel as if you're just hitting your head off a wall.

It means that everything's going to get spent

on all the things that's to get done before the door even opens.

The group are feeling unsupported in their efforts.

Frustration about unexpected costs delaying any real progress turns

to anger and suspicion that they may never get back into the building.

How do you think it went? A waste of fucking time.

I honestly think they're got something else for the building.

Ach, I'm saying nothing.

Absolutely nothing.

As per usual, a waste of space, councillors.

A waste of time. They're no wanting us to open the hall.

They're set for getting it open and then it's a push in the back.

We're going backwards because they come up with something else that's got to be done.

And then we'll get that done and then it'll be something else that's got to be done.

We'll see what happens after getting the business plan and this surveyor in and see what happens from there.

See whether it's going to be worth our while.

Obviously, the business plan, it's getting done the morning.

Should have been done.

So we've to go the morra and see about getting

that survey,

and it's 700 quid for that.

Next time in the Scheme, Candice and Chris get ready for a baby...

I swear on that unborn wean's life, I lost £150 in the bookies.

Chris promises Candice he'll sort himself out.

I think he is going to get off it.

I believe him but he'd better hurry up.

But things go missing in Kay's house.

That was my fucking wean's Christmas present.

The Crees continue the fight to get the old community centre open.

I feel that amount of money, you're just going to be hitting your head off the wall.

Steven's court case comes up...

I would be.

James struggles to stay away from heroin...

Header.

And Libby is heartbroken.

I feel I want to go and get him and bring him home.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd

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