Pennod 5 Byw Celwydd

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-It was no mistake.

-I'd like to do it again.

-I could stay with a friend to let

-you and Angharad sort things out.

-Thanks for your concern,

-but Angharad and I are fine.

-Do you think attacking Owain

-is the best way to get at me?

-No, I don't,

-but maybe I'm desperate.

-Catrin's an experienced

-and mature politician.

-The fact we're still together

-proves that.

-Lying coward.

-They'll all be there, including

-a couple of the British papers.

-Yes, she'll know. Try her.

-Ta-ra.

-MOBILE RINGS

-Rhiannon.

-A total embargo.

-I've no idea what they're up to.

-Come on, we don't want to spoil

-your clothes before the concert.

-Another client gone

-whilst I was in the Assembly!

-OK, I'll phone Harri.

-I'll try him again now. Bye.

-We won't starve.

-Of course we won't.

-Tell me, why do I exist at all?!

-Mam...

-I've got to go, bach.

-I'll see you tonight.

-Ready?

-Can you take a taxi? I need the car.

-Why? Where are you going?

-Confidential. You'll know

-by the end of the morning.

-If the suspense hasn't killed me!

-You're pushing your luck,

-expecting everyone to turn up...

-..without even a word

-about what you're up to.

-You'll know soon enough,

-like everyone else.

-Is something wrong?

-Talk to Ela.

-She's the press officer.

-Ela...

-Sorry.

-This is the most comprehensive

-review ever of the health system.

-The aim is to simplify and improve,

-to ensure fair play for everyone...

-..ensure a balance

-between all our needs...

-..between all sorts of illness

-and disease, physical and mental.

-This is a once-in-a-generation

-opportunity to make...

-People will see

-that this is a stunt.

-What people see is a creaking

-economy, a country on its arse...

-..and problems wherever I turn,

-while Nye Bevan's sister...

-..charms everyone

-with her comprehensive review!

-I'll remind you

-that I am the Prime Minister...

-..and that your task is to ensure

-that everyone understands this.

-The aim is to eliminate

-differences between areas.

-..to ensure that amenities and

-treatments are available to all...

-..and ensure that our Health Service

-provides the best it can offer...

-..to the elderly, adults

-and children.

-This review will wipe out inequality

-in the Health Service for good.

-This is our opportunity

-to create a report...

-..that will change the face of

-health provision for people today...

-..and for generations to come.

-So that's what he was up to,

-playing the Duke of Edinburgh!

-He didn't say that.

-He didn't say that.

-

-Why would he? I'm only his wife.

-How are we going to respond?

-Scratch her eyes out?

-Scratch her eyes out?

-

-The last thing you're going to do!

-The Prime Minister is

-in his constituency on Friday.

-As he is every week.

-I've planned special visits for him.

-A meeting with

-chief officers of the council.

-A reception

-with secondary school governors.

-Visits to hospitals,

-and he'll open a new ward.

-Great. Tell him to take

-a couple of selfies.

-I'd like some help.

-I'd like to oblige,

-but this isn't a story, so I can't.

-Ask Ed, but he'll say no too.

-Some of us have had

-a very busy morning.

-I hope you agree

-it's a time to take stock.

-I hope you give due emphasis to

-the dire need for a cancer fund.

-This is a review. That's all.

-We will be consulting everyone

-before publishing anything.

-Do the Democrats wish to comment

-before we move on?

-Only to say

-we are supportive in principle.

-The system is flawed. It's time

-to change it for the better.

-I'm sure we'll all look forward

-greatly to seeing it and reading it.

-Right, the agenda. Onwards!

-I'd have got

-more information out of a stone.

-Go after the response

-to the announcement.

-The opposition,

-the coalition, Meirion.

-He's not likely to say anything.

-He's not likely to say anything.

-

-He might. He's looking for coverage.

-What's he got on?

-Some handshaking and meetings

-with Ystwyth and Dyfi top knobs.

-What does he think we're doing here?

-Running the local rag?

-I hope you told Aled where to go.

-I hope you told Aled where to go.

-

-Yep.

-Good. You're learning.

-Better late than never, I suppose!

-I'll have a word with Angharad.

-You will not. Megan will.

-The media needs to know

-that not everyone is a member...

-..of the Rhiannon Roberts

-appreciation society.

-If there's anything I can do...

-If there's anything I can do...

-

-Just don't be too brutal.

-I've started to put together

-the timetable for Friday.

-The council is arranging

-a reception with...

-The council is arranging

-a reception with...

-

-DOOR SLAMS

-Nothing's changed, has it?

-What do you mean?

-You still walk two steps behind

-a woman stronger than you are...

-..except that

-the colour of her coat is different.

-I was going to thank you.

-I was going to thank you.

-

-What for?

-For not allowing personal feelings

-to colour your political opinion.

-This review. I've heard a rumour

-that not everyone's on board.

-You know more than I do.

-Megan suggested she'd be ready

-to speak. You're welcome to reply.

-I won't be a part of some squabbling

-match that achieves nothing.

-I have too much to do.

-Dave Harris, the father of the

-girl who's ill. He's downstairs.

-Talk to him.

-Talk to him.

-

-He wants to speak to Rhiannon.

-He'll have to speak to you.

-There'd be something wrong if

-Megan Ashford wasn't stirring it up.

-She was very willing

-to be seen on the news.

-There's a process to go through.

-Request a meeting, email, phone...

-I have phoned. I've left messages.

-I have phoned. I've left messages.

-

-Sorry to hear. The Minister is busy.

-That's exactly the point I'm

-trying to make. You're not sorry.

-Thank you.

-There's a drug, Zanpezen, that

-could extend her life for months.

-It hasn't been licensed

-in this country yet.

-I've written to everyone I can.

-No-one's doing anything about it.

-Ceri's getting worse by the day.

-Have you had a response

-from the Health Minister?

-She says she can't interfere.

-She says she can't interfere.

-

-What about your Assembly Member?

-"There is a process."

-That's what they say.

-I'm working on a story

-about the Health Service...

-..about the report that's been

-commissioned by the Health Minister.

-Perhaps you'd like to help me.

-My little girl is dying.

-I haven't got time to help anyone.

-If you change your mind...

-Say goodnight to Mami.

-Say goodnight to Mami.

-

-I'll take him up now.

-And this concert... When is it?

-Don't worry,

-Carys is coming with me.

-Well, I'd like to come too.

-That's difficult.

-Two tickets per family.

-I'll check his birth certificate.

-The last time I looked,

-I'm almost certain I was his mother.

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-The University Deans' dinner.

-When is it?

-Lowri's coming with me this year.

-We don't have plans

-for Wednesday, do we?

-You have to do your job.

-I respect that.

-Well, two happily-married couples!

-Lovely!

-What do you want?

-Drawing attention

-to Ceri's case would be good.

-It won't change anything.

-You don't know that.

-What's the worst that could happen?

-How is she today?

-Would you like to see her?

-I understand

-and respect your point of view...

-..but I think we can make

-a difference.

-Give me a chance.

-Yes, OK, very sad.

-But is it a story?

-You've got the review

-of the health system.

-Rhiannon is

-promising the earth to everyone...

-..several in the coalition

-are questioning...

-..and Dave Harris is evidence of the

-failures of the system as it stands.

-It sounds like

-a half-hour special to me.

-It sounds like a mess to me.

-Have I ever disappointed you?

-Have I ever disappointed you?

-

-Do you want me to answer that?

-Make sure our Heavenly Father

-is centre stage...

-..not just Florence Nightingale.

-Would current footage

-help to give the story some context?

-Well, yes, but he's not going to

-give it to us on a plate.

-Not on a plate, no.

-But perhaps by accident.

-Dave Harris.

-He's one of your constituents.

-His child is dying of cancer.

-He's been in touch more than once.

-And we've replied.

-He's in a programme I'm preparing...

-..on the Health Service

-and the review.

-Right.

-Well, it's an opportunity

-for you to kill two birds...

-..to draw attention

-to Dave's plight...

-..and give Rhiannon a kick

-at the same time.

-Why would I want to do that?

-I'll deal with Dave Harris

-through the usual channels.

-If you think I'm going to play dirty

-with something as important...

-..as the Health Service,

-think again.

-Dave Harris?

-Dave Harris?

-

-No idea.

-If the Chairman could draw up

-a list of invitees... great.

-Thanks, goodbye.

-What do you want?

-Is this state visit

-still on the cards?

-Why?

-You said you had no interest.

-No, but I've treated you

-pretty shabbily of late.

-There isn't much going on, so we

-can offer you a couple of minutes.

-Well, if you're sure.

-Send me the timetable.

-What's going on?

-"You'll find out soon enough."

-I think that's the fashion

-these days.

-I'm producing half an hour...

-..on the problems

-of the Health Service.

-The problems the minister

-wouldn't discuss.

-I'll concentrate on the story

-of Dave Harris and his child.

-Why are you doing this?

-The aim is to improve things.

-So what's your problem?

-I'm paid to question.

-I'm paid to question.

-

-The story's cheap.

-Is the life

-of a five-year-old cheap?

-No, but there are hundreds

-of similar cases.

-As soon as you make one exception,

-the whole system goes to the wall.

-I want to ask

-how the system can be improved...

-..and whether the review

-is a step in the right direction...

-..or a pointless exercise.

-Sorry.

-Right, now that we're all here...

-..we can give Dylan a warm welcome

-to the group meeting...

-..and thank him for his support

-yesterday at the review launch.

-We should all congratulate each

-other on a very successful occasion.

-Angharad's doing a Health Review

-special and wants you to take part.

-This isn't on the agenda.

-What's wrong with

-allowing people have their say?

-It's a matter for Rhiannon.

-There's no harm in discussing it.

-There's no harm in discussing it.

-

-We can discuss it later.

-When I'm out of the office.

-Is that what you're suggesting?

-Are you afraid I'll tell Catrin?

-I'm sure you wouldn't deliberately,

-but these things happen.

-If anyone has a bone to pick,

-it's Catrin.

-Whatever happens between Catrin

-and myself on a personal level...

-..she wouldn't seek

-political gain out of it.

-That was clear from her support

-in the cabinet yesterday.

-Now then, this special.

-Now then, this special.

-

-I advise you not to take part.

-Do you think that's wise?

-Your place is to keep quiet.

-For now, at least.

-Hey.

-Don't do that again.

-What?

-Put information

-on a plate for Dylan.

-Everything is on

-a need-to-know basis.

-Like the rest of your life?

-Like the rest of your life?

-

-Sorry?

-Why don't you say and have done

-with it? You want to finish this.

-Why do you say that?

-It's obvious you don't want

-anyone to know about us.

-Not true. Shout it

-from the rooftops if you like.

-Tell the world and his wife.

-Better still, tell Angharad.

-She'll do the rest for you.

-Rhiannon should hear it first.

-OK. Tell her. We'll tell her.

-There's no reason for Lowri to go to

-the Deans' Dinner at the university.

-Don't be ridiculous.

-Everyone's eyes will be on us.

-They'll read into everything we do.

-Come off it.

-People aren't like that.

-Your new nationalist mates...

-..can't wait to see us arguing

-and putting each other down.

-Well, if they do,

-they'll be disappointed.

-This morning,

-I put in a good word for you.

-What good word?

-Some felt or suggested that

-our situation was a bit unusual...

-..the two of us on different sides

-of the political fence...

-..but living under the same roof.

-D'you see? They think you should

-put a lock on your briefcase.

-I made it clear that there was

-no reason for anyone to worry...

-..that you would never

-act politically...

-..on the basis of personal matters.

-Oppose Rhiannon's review,

-for example.

-We've discussed it.

-The moment you respond to individual

-cases, the system breaks down.

-A word of advice.

-You are the press officer. Don't

-let Harri influence you too much.

-He doesn't influence me.

-I know him.

-He likes to get his own way.

-I know him too...

-..and I like letting him

-get his own way...

-..in more ways than one these days.

-Great. Well, best of luck to you.

-I hope you know what you're doing.

-I believe I do,

-but thanks for the advice.

-I hear that I've been

-the subject of discussion...

-..and that my husband

-briefed you all.

-Allow me to enlighten you further.

-I'll take part

-in Angharad's programme...

-..and I'll be a thorn in your side

-at every stage of the Health Review.

-I hope that's absolutely clear.

-What the hell did you say to her?

-Enough, apparently.

-Enough, apparently.

-

-I'll have to take part.

-No, you won't. He will.

-Me?

-Me?

-

-You can't be serious.

-Totally serious,

-he can prove that he's with us...

-..and all they'll want to discuss

-is the state of their marriage.

-Bingo.

-I understand I need to buy a hat.

-I took your advice.

-Don't let him be

-too generous with his advice.

-I was on the way home, and...

-I was on the way home, and...

-

-Come in.

-Ceri's mother?

-Yes.

-Is she...?

-She died too.

-A year before Ceri got ill.

-I'd give the world to have her here.

-She'd know what to do.

-You're doing the best you can.

-I doubt that sometimes.

-I doubt that sometimes.

-

-Well, don't.

-Have you got kids?

-A son. Jac.

-About the same age as Ceri.

-So what are you doing here then?

-More wine?

-More wine?

-

-Why not?

-Where's Jac?

-In bed. Where else would he be?

-Down the pub?

-Have you finished?

-Have you finished?

-

-Yes, and it was lovely.

-Carys? Would you mind

-giving us five minutes?

-Without her,

-this place would fall apart.

-Which proves to me that

-she's too much a part of things.

-If you're not careful, she'll get

-fed up of being treated like dirt.

-The world won't come to an end.

-Perhaps it's time

-to find someone else.

-Bloody hell. Are you going nuts?

-No, Ow. I'm not.

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-I've left a message on her phone.

-I want a word with Rhiannon

-as soon as possible.

-No, don't worry.

-I'll come over to see her.

-OK.

-She was all over you like a rash

-when she tried to poach you.

-That didn't last, did it?

-What?

-Nothing.

-I'm not sure

-how long I can keep them apart.

-Only until I can

-get hold of Angharad.

-Dylan left a message

-saying he wants to see me.

-I'll deal with him. I'll let

-you know if there's a problem.

-Assembly Members and the father of

-a child with a serious illness...

-..discuss the implications of

-Rhiannon Roberts' Health Review...

-..for the whole of Wales.

-Are you sure

-that this Dave is on board?

-He's nervous, but that's natural.

-He'll be fine.

-We've had a discussion,

-and we'd like to contribute.

-Great.

-When will Rhiannon be available?

-Dylan will speak for her.

-Why?

-Why?

-

-That was the compromise.

-Find out all you can about

-the state of his marriage to Catrin.

-Get all you can out of Lowri.

-The Ladies' Guild on Friday.

-Could we fit them in between

-the hospital and the Council HQ?

-If necessary.

-Are you happy for me

-to release the details?

-Yes, I am. Excellent.

-I'm doing my interview later.

-What do you intend saying?

-I'll ask how much of a priority

-is the need for a cancer fund.

-Is it wise for us to be seen

-giving it too much emphasis?

-Why not use that father? Dave?

-The one that's campaigning

-for his daughter.

-What if we persuaded him

-to press for a cancer fund?

-Go and see him. Have an informal

-conversation. Get him started.

-Take a box of chocolates with you.

-Take a box of chocolates with you.

-

-To the hospital?

-Buy the little girl a toy

-and send them my regards.

-She has meetings all morning.

-I'm happy to wait.

-Have you seen the latest figures

-for the ambulance service?

-Find them for me, please.

-This interview. I've been thinking.

-We'll have to

-put our heads together.

-Foresee what's likely to come up.

-Prepare clear answers.

-This afternoon?

-This afternoon?

-

-I know this is my fault.

-Whichever way you look at it...

-..putting Catrin and me publicly

-on different sides of the fence...

-..is not a good idea.

-The Prime Minister in his

-constituency. You're covering it.

-We are.

-Why? A chance for you and Aled

-to have a jolly.

-That's not what it is.

-How stupid do you think I am?

-I can't explain now,

-but I want you to trust me.

-Is that a joke?

-No.

-And by the way,

-for your information...

-..Angharad's special

-on the Health Review...

-Yes?

-Dylan is speaking

-for the Nationalists.

-D'you have a minute?

-Why? Is Dylan more work

-than you expected?

-Unfortunately we don't give refunds.

-Whatever you feel about me...

-..there's no point us bickering

-in front of the world and his wife.

-I see. You want me to pull out of

-the programme and save your skin.

-I suggest that both of us

-go and see Dave Harris together.

-A private visit.

-No cameras.

-And tell him what?

-There's not much we can say

-from a practical standpoint.

-From what I understand, that little

-girl will die whatever we do.

-But I'm sure we can offer

-some sort of support.

-Is it true that Dylan's

-taking part in Angharad's programme?

-Oh, I see.

-The plan is to pull me out and get

-him to do your dirty work for you.

-Nobody has to take part.

-That's what I'm saying.

-For the sake of the coalition.

-For the sake of the coalition.

-

-To hell with you and the coalition.

-Oh, Rhiannon. I hear you won't be

-in front of the camera after all.

-Who convinced you?

-Campbell or Mandelson?

-Although it's difficult to know

-where one starts and the other ends.

-Harri and Ela.

-Didn't you know?

-I'll be with you now.

-What are you doing here?

-Don't you think we should talk? It's

-easier here than in front of Carys.

-You're busy.

-No.

-No, I'm not.

-Tom, you go.

-You know what to do, but take care.

-Right. Do you have time for lunch?

-Yes. Yes.

-Great.

-You wrote to me, Mr Harris...

-months ago...

-..but I lost the Health portfolio

-before I could do anything to help.

-Everyone has an excuse.

-Have you heard of the idea

-of the cancer fund?

-If we had

-a similar system in Wales...

-Its head would have

-a bunch of excuses too.

-A fund that concentrates on one area

-could make a big difference.

-When?

-Sorry?

-When would the difference come?

-How long would you like Ceri

-to hang on for?

-I understand that time is short...

-..so the sooner we begin

-to promote the idea, the better.

-Do you know what you will say?

-There are ways of using the media.

-We can help you with the interview.

-Dave, how do you do?

-Tom Ogwen Jones.

-And Sam is the cameraman.

-What do you want?

-I believe Angharad arranged...

-Where is she?

-I've agreed to nothing of the sort!

-I'll leave you now.

-I'll leave you now.

-

-You can leave too. Get out!

-Now!

-We can't get rid of Carys.

-Why can't we? For one thing,

-she knows far too much about us.

-She's a nanny, not the FBI.

-What about Jac?

-Have you thought about him?

-Of course I have.

-This will benefit us all.

-A fresh start with someone...

-..who respects boundaries

-and that I'm Jac's mother.

-Carys knows that.

-I'll admit that she does

-far more than her fair share...

-..and I accept

-that I'm responsible for that.

-But I want things to change.

-For the better.

-For how long will this last?

-Seriously?

-A week? Two weeks? And then what?

-What will happen when

-the next big story breaks?

-The political scandal that'll demand

-your attention night and day.

-Whatever you say,

-whatever you promise now...

-..I know where you'll be.

-In work...

-..at your desk.

-I'm right, aren't I?

-You haven't got much faith in me.

-We can't manage without help.

-I can't do this by myself,

-and whatever you think...

-..Carys has done nothing wrong.

-If you insist that she stays,

-then things have to change.

-Starting tonight.

-And you expect me to tell her,

-do you?

-I'll tell her if you like.

-MOBILE RINGS

-Answer it.

-What?

-Oh, brilliant, Tom. Congratulations.

-Is it true

-you've let Dylan off the hook?

-Is it true that you and Ela

-knew he wanted to see me...

-..and that you tried

-to keep him at bay?

-Did you run to Angharad and make

-his interview a fait accompli...

-..before he had the opportunity

-to discuss the implications with me?

-And are you two

-in a relationship together?

-We were going to tell you.

-Were you? Well, you don't

-have to now because I know.

-You've forgotten what's important.

-What? Oh, keeping the shit away

-from the leader of the Nationalists?

-I was thinking of Dave Harris.

-Then why didn't you

-arrange a meeting months ago?

-Fine. I'll arrange a meeting.

-Too late. And whatever you do,

-you won't offer anything to him.

-No. Because we can't.

-You can't either!

-When the story breaks, Rhiannon

-will be pushed to licence Zanpezen.

-And then what?

-Then the review can consider

-changes to the whole process.

-Nobody wants to set a precedent.

-I understand that.

-This goes further than a precedent.

-Further than money.

-Some children die, and there's

-nothing anyone can do about it.

-You're leading Dave to believe

-there's hope, but there's not.

-I have a programme,

-and it's going to be good.

-You won't like it...

-..but Megan, Rhiannon, Catrin

-and Meirion are all on board.

-There's nothing you can do.

-Dave.

-Why on earth did you send them?

-I don't want anybody to see her.

-I can't handle this.

-What time?

-OK, but I can't leave her for long.

-Do you remember the medicine

-to make you better?

-Dad's going to get it for you.

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-What brings you

-out of the lion's den?

-The Health Review.

-Yes. A coup, as you might say.

-An exercise to benefit everyone,

-within and beyond Cardiff Bay.

-Why undermine

-the process before it begins?

-Who mentioned undermining?

-Who mentioned undermining?

-

-Angharad's programme.

-What's wrong?

-You've been arguing, haven't you?

-I believe that you and Rhiannon

-will be arguing. That's the hope.

-The Prime Minister and

-Health Minister in a public spat.

-The coalition arguing. What exactly

-are you hoping to achieve?

-Can I remind you

-that I didn't start any of this?

-Perhaps not, but only you

-can put an end to it.

-That's what I'd like you to do,

-for everyone's benefit.

-I want you to know that

-I've pulled out of the programme.

-Right.

-And what about the next programme,

-the next debate, the next policy?

-What will you do then?

-I'm sure we'll get used to this,

-and that things will get easier.

-You've got more faith than me.

-I married you and your politics,

-your principles, your beliefs.

-They were a part of you.

-They still are.

-Yes, I know.

-Unfortunately, things have changed.

-And now, your beliefs

-are different to my beliefs.

-We don't share

-the same principles, the same ideas.

-You've moved...

-..ever so slightly, I admit, but

-far enough to be out of my reach.

-That's not true.

-Politically, you've found a new

-home, one that clearly suits you.

-On a personal level...

-..maybe you should do the same.

-You're not being serious.

-I need time...

-..to think.

-I think that time apart

-would be good for us.

-Meirion has called a meeting.

-What's wrong?

-The Prime Minister tells patients

-in his constituency...

-..that they're in safe hands.

-Rhiannon Roberts

-has raised questions...

-..about the effectiveness

-of the service...

-I'm terribly sorry

-to have to disappoint you...

-..but I've just told the cabinet...

-..that no-one is to speak

-about the Health Review in public.

-From today onwards.

-From today onwards.

-

-You're gagging them.

-You can't!

-You can't!

-

-Not only I can, I already have.

-You'll need

-a very cunning fox to catch me out.

-So there we are, my friends.

-All done and dusted.

-Who the hell does he think he is?

-The Prime Minister?

-Of a democracy

-the last time I checked!

-I can't pull the plug now.

-Without cabinet members,

-we have nothing.

-There's Dave.

-There's Dave.

-

-Dave was a hook. He and his child.

-Convenient cutaways.

-You'd better phone him.

-He's on his way over.

-I would have loved to see her face.

-I would have loved to see her face.

-

-DOOR SLAMS

-Forget about her.

-It's you who's a stupid idiot.

-You failed to ask Tom

-why he was so keen...

-..to help you establish

-where those photos would end up.

-Photos?

-Me, tramping the wards

-in the constituency, shaking hands.

-Straight into their programme!

-If you'd got your nose out of

-Tom's backside for half a second...

-..you would have foreseen that.

-We should be grateful. Grateful that

-Meirion, for once, has saved us.

-Will you be sending flowers?

-Will you be sending flowers?

-

-No.

-But, hopefully, we'll be left to

-concentrate on what's important.

-Tomorrow, we'll start work on

-a plan and a timetable.

-Ready?

-Dylan's drowning his sorrows.

-I don't know what's going on.

-Why weren't you straight with me?

-Why didn't you tell me your plan?

-I'm a journalist,

-you're a special adviser.

-Lowri's a special adviser.

-Lowri's a special adviser.

-

-And also my wife. That's different.

-A shit! That's what your husband is!

-He might have a point.

-Angharad Wynne.

-I have an appointment.

-Dave? Harri James.

-Special adviser to Rhiannon Roberts.

-I'm sorry to hear about your little

-girl. And about the programme.

-We can still arrange for you to

-talk with the minister if you want.

-What do you mean?

-What do you mean?

-

-Let me know.

-Let's go through.

-Thank you.

-In here.

-Bad news, I'm sorry to say.

-Whose decision?

-Whose decision?

-

-The Prime Minister's, in the end.

-There's not much we can do.

-There's not much we can do.

-

-Why?

-Political reasons.

-Look, I'm so sorry,

-if there's anything I can do...

-Lying bitch! That's what you are!

-Using me. Using Ceri. Fuckin' with

-my head. That's what you've done.

-It's my turn. My turn to fuck

-with your little head. Sit down!

-Let's see how you like it!

-I'm sure we're doing

-the right thing.

-You're an expert at using people.

-That's what you lot do.

-But using a sick child,

-that's unforgivable.

-I tried my best to help you.

-Help yourself, you mean.

-That's not true.

-I'd do anything to make Ceri better.

-I'd do anything to make Ceri better.

-

-Would you? Now?

-You can talk to the Minister.

-Or the Prime Minister, if you like.

-Everyone wants to talk now.

-Everyone wants to help.

-Such a pity it's too late.

-Anyway, I don't trust any of you.

-Oh, no...!

-Dave, please.

-This isn't going to help anyone.

-I've stopped listening to you.

-It's your turn to listen now.

-MOBILE RINGS

-Dad, I'll be there as soon as I can.

-Yes, fine. Got to go.

-What's happened?

-A nutter's threatened Angharad.

-Jac knows nothing.

-Tell him I've had to go somewhere.

-We'll be home as soon as we can.

-I didn't expect her to hang out the

-bunting or crack open the champagne.

-But honestly,

-just because she hasn't got a life.

-Rhiannon's a socialist.

-She'd never drink champagne!

-MOBILE RINGS

-If that's her, I'm not answering.

-Hey, don't, stop it.

-It might be important!

-Rhiannon. What can I do for you?

-When did this happen?

-No, no problem. I'm on my way.

-Where to?

-Work. Sorry.

-I've got to go. I'll ring you.

-Let me do that.

-It suits you, you know.

-Being pregnant.

-You won't be saying that

-in a month or two.

-No, no! Don't!

-Don't, Tom! I can't!

-It's late, Dave.

-Ceri won't understand where you are.

-She shouldn't be alone.

-What about your little boy?

-He's alone as well, isn't he?

-Often.

-His mother doesn't worry

-fuck all about him.

-You're a shit mother.

-Work more important than anything.

-If there was any fairness, kids

-of people like you would be dying.

-Someone needs to tell the truth

-in this place!

-I'll tell you the truth.

-I'll tell you what's likely to

-happen if you don't stop this now.

-Jail.

-That's where you'll end up.

-God knows for how long.

-Is that what you want?

-You locked up.

-Little Ceri all alone.

-Is that what you want?

-Shut it!

-There's only one thing

-you can do now.

-Be there for her.

-In the hospital.

-Put the bottle down.

-Put it down.

-And go.

-I'll come with you.

-We'll go out together.

-I'll tell them everything's OK.

-I'll tell them that we talked,

-and that we understand each other.

-I'll tell them

-you're the best father in the world.

-Go, go, go.

-Armed police, get down, get down.

-Together. That's what you said.

-He's got there first once again.

-Take me home.

-Bloody hell.

-When you're home, I want to go.

-Where's the man who used to stand

-on his own two feet?

-I've come to communicate.

-You won't come between them.

-I've tried, more than once.

-Do I have to ask?

-I had to be with him in

-the same room. That's all I can say.

-The U-turn. Popular, evidently.

-S4C Subtitles by Adnod Cyf.

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