Mon, 17 Apr 2017 Pobol y Cwm

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-Oh, yeah? There's no point asking

-what you're doing here, is there?

-What?

-What?

-

-Don't worry.

-I said the same thing to Diane

-earlier - I had work to do.

-There's nothing worse is there

-than these bank holiday sales.

-No. Work is better

-than traipsing around town shopping.

-You can help me with

-the paperwork here, if you want.

-We can start by sorting out

-Garry Monk's bill.

-I called in the Deri

-but there was no sign of anyone.

-Fair play, give him a chance.

-Chance?

-We finished the job on time, Jason.

-He's already had three days leeway.

-There's no point phoning Garry now,

-is there?

-Why? He hasn't gone off

-gallivanting, has he?

-No.

-There's no point phoning Garry

-because...

-..he came in with the cash

-on Friday.

-What?

-Don't blow a fuse. Maybe you

-should sit down or something.

-Just tell me.

-Garry brought the cash

-in an envelope and we put it there.

-I turned my back for a second.

-The next thing, it had vanished.

-What do you mean, vanished?

-What do you mean, vanished?

-

-Someone's stolen it.

-Oh, happy Easter.

-A peace offering, is it?

-For landing Mam in the hospital.

-I've said I'm sorry.

-Fair play, Mark. She was trying

-to help you to get Kath out.

-You can have yours tomorrow.

-They're always cheaper after Easter.

-Can one of you help me

-in the cafe today?

-I fancy a day out. Tenby, maybe.

-I'm going to the hospital.

-There's no visiting this morning.

-There's no visiting this morning.

-

-That drug dealer might turn up.

-Kath said that was Gu's friend.

-If Kath was back on the tablets, the

-blood tests would have shown that.

-Yes.

-She's got concussion.

-I know. But the bloke

-still looked shifty.

-I don't understand

-why you're worrying so much.

-He doesn't know she's in hospital.

-Mam's hiding something.

-I know she is.

-Look, you come and help me

-in the cafe this morning...

-..we'll all have an outing later

-and you can see Kath tonight.

-Sounds good to me.

-How are you?

-I wonder if you can help me.

-I'll try.

-I'm looking for a friend of mine.

-Kath. Kath Jones.

-I haven't seen Kath

-for a few weeks.

-She said she had family here.

-Yes. The Joneses. I know them well.

-Her daughter-in-law

-runs the cafe here. Debbie.

-I'm in the right place then.

-Yes. Maybe they're opening later

-today because of the bank holiday.

-Where do they live?

-Where do they live?

-

-I'm not sure.

-You just said you know them well.

-Why do you want to know?

-I'll come back later.

-It doesn't make sense! Why haven't

-the police contacted me?

-I haven't reported it

-to the police yet.

-Eh?!

-I'm talking about 5,000 here,

-Jason! That's not pocket money!

-I know. I was hoping I could

-work out who did it myself.

-But why hide it from me then?

-I don't know.

-I felt like a fool.

-That's exactly what you've been!

-How could you be so irresponsible?!

-How could you be so irresponsible?!

-

-I'm sorry.

-I've had a lot on my mind recently.

-Where exactly was this envelope?

-Where exactly was this envelope?

-

-Here.

-I was hoping

-it might have fallen on the floor...

-..or that someone

-had put something on top of it.

-Alright, lads? I'm glad you're open.

-We're not.

-How can we help you, Eifion?

-I want to order materials

-to build the pens.

-For the shooting range, is it?

-I want to start as soon as possible.

-It's mainly wood.

-Fine. I'll see if I can find

-the order book.

-You do know where that is then!

-I don't know why you're opening

-today. Nobody will come in.

-That's where you're wrong.

-Two coffees to go, please.

-Here you go. Something to read

-while you're waiting.

-I don't want anything to do with it.

-There's no point now anyway.

-I've just ordered wood

-to build the bird pen.

-Abattoir, you mean.

-You've never opposed

-rearing sheep or turkeys.

-Shooting birds is a blood sport.

-Shooting birds is a blood sport.

-

-It's a part of rural life.

-That doesn't make it right.

-Debs! He's outside.

-Who?

-Who?

-

-The bloke from the bedsit.

-What are you doing?

-I don't like the look of him.

-He looks dodgy.

-If anyone asks for Mark,

-he's not here.

-Whoa, now. I'm not working today.

-Debs!

-Hi, I wonder if you can help me.

-I haven't seen a friend of mine

-for a few days and I'm worried.

-Kath Jones.

-I want to send her some flowers.

-I'm not sure patients

-can have flowers.

-What? Is she in hospital then?

-Health and safety gone mad,

-if you ask me.

-Is she in Glangwili?

-I'm not sure if she's still there.

-Thanks.

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-Right. I've been thinking.

-Who's been spending more money than

-usual around the place recently?

-Yes?

-Yes. Vicky was buying a lot of

-Easter eggs in the shop earlier.

-The Easter eggs in the shop

-are chocolate, not Faberge.

-I know that.

-Listen, who came into the yard

-on Friday morning?

-After Garry left the cash?

-Of course after Garry left the cash!

-What's wrong with you?!

-Nobody came in.

-Nobody came in.

-

-Are you sure?

-You were busy with that stocktake.

-I've been over it and over it.

-I wish I'd seen someone,

-but I didn't.

-There we are then.

-We'll have to call the police now.

-There might be fingerprints

-on the counter.

-There'll be thousands of

-fingerprints on the counter by now.

-Yes, by now. You should have

-phoned them straight away.

-I told you,

-I thought I could sort it myself.

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-You haven't had much success so far,

-have you, Sherlock!

-Hello.

-This is the pram, is it?

-Right. Dai, come and help me

-with this.

-What?

-The pram.

-You decided to go for it then.

-Top of the range.

-It's nice for some, being able

-to afford top of the range.

-OK. Bye.

-Ah, there you are.

-Ah, there you are.

-

-This is an eye-opener.

-I didn't realize how many birds

-are shot. It's disgusting.

-Read this and you'll see sense.

-I'm on my holidays.

-I'm on my holidays.

-

-Great. We've got a meeting tonight.

-We've got plans tonight.

-We've got plans tonight.

-

-Cancel them. This has to stop.

-Is that how you're going to recruit?

-Preach and shout?

-I'm not shouting!

-Kelly, has he gone?

-What did he say?

-What did he say?

-

-He asked about Kath.

-You didn't tell him where she is.

-You didn't tell him where she is.

-

-He was worried. It slipped out.

-Where are you going now again?

-Where are you going now again?

-

-You'll have to cope.

-Are you deaf or what?

-I've got a day off today.

-Half an hour.

-Gwen will be here by lunchtime.

-Only if I get double time.

-Only if I get double time.

-

-Whatever you want.

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-Hiya, Kel.

-Happy Easter, lads.

-You're trying to bribe me now,

-are you?

-Just something to say sorry

-for being so chopsy earlier.

-I feel so passionate

-about this protest.

-Just think about what

-Eifion's planning to do.

-Taking newly-hatched chicks

-and putting them in cages.

-Do you want some?

-Do you want some?

-

-No, thanks.

-And leaving them there until

-they can fly just to shoot them.

-I don't want to risk my job.

-We're not going to break the law.

-We're discussing our next move

-later - leaflet campaign, protest.

-I'm willing to help you

-distribute leaflets.

-Cheers, Iol. At least one of you

-is coming off the fence.

-You're not doing it today.

-We're going out in a minute.

-Oi!

-It's a bit two-faced

-to take a bribe...

-..and then do nothing to deserve it.

-Thanks for nothing!

-Kath Jones?

-Thanks, nurse.

-Josh?

-How are you?

-How did you know I was here?

-I was outside the bedsit last week.

-I could see something was wrong,

-so I asked around.

-Fair play to you.

-Your son was with some young girl.

-Mmm.

-Vicky.

-She's Debbie's daughter.

-My granddaughter.

-Yes, and that's why I'm in here.

-We fell out

-and things got out of hand.

-What's wrong with you then?

-Concussion.

-I've got high blood pressure.

-Take it easy now, Mark.

-Take it easy now, Mark.

-

-What do you want?

-Mark, leave things alone now,

-please.

-I'm not here to cause trouble.

-I'm not here to cause trouble.

-

-Why are you here then?

-Don't do anything stupid now.

-Yes. There's a shortage of beds.

-You don't want your mother

-to have a relapse.

-Just tell me what you want with Mam.

-We're friends, that's all,

-and I was worried about her.

-I thought he was Dol's friend.

-Yes, well, we've all become friends.

-How do you know Mam then?

-We go back years.

-Oh! Sorry.

-I'm starting to feel tired.

-Come on. Stop this shouting.

-It says two visitors out there.

-Yes.

-Keep away from my family

-from now on, do you hear?

-Get well soon.

-Nice to see you.

-Alright, Dai?

-Enjoying your bank holiday?

-Hunky-dory.

-It's the worst bank holiday ever.

-I was supposed to go to Tenby.

-No chips and ice cream

-for you today then.

-A little bird tells me

-you're supplying Eifion...

-..with materials

-for his slaughterhouse.

-This little bird had better be

-careful or someone will shoot him!

-You think it's funny, do you?

-That APD

-is associated with a blood sport.

-Fair play to Eifion

-for taking a chance.

-It'll boost the local economy.

-It'll boost the local economy.

-

-How?

-It will attract visitors

-to the place.

-To here, the cafe

-and it will help the economy.

-And to APD. Lining your own pockets

-through murder. Nice one, Dai.

-You agree, don't you, Vic?

-Don't drag me into it.

-I just want a quiet drink.

-Dai, I've got a form here for you

-for the syndicate.

-Oh, yes.

-Listen, I can't pay you today.

-That's a pity, isn't it?

-You only need a deposit

-to secure a place.

-Right.

-OK, then. Here we go.

-It doesn't make sense.

-You were only with Dol for a week.

-Yes, well, I make friends quickly.

-You're not that popular.

-Are you sure he wasn't trying

-to push more tablets on you?

-How many times do I have to say?

-He's not pushing anything on me.

-I'm never going back

-on those tablets.

-You're going out together then.

-You're going out together then.

-

-Don't be soft. I don't fancy him.

-I don't like the way he was looking

-at me. He gives me the creeps.

-He's a nice bloke, alright?

-You still haven't explained

-what you were doing at Mam's place.

-She asked me to stay for a while,

-for a little holiday.

-I deserved one as well

-after everything I'd been through.

-She's a good friend.

-She's a good friend.

-

-So good she left you on your own.

-I've told you,

-I don't know where she is.

-She must have said something.

-Have they said

-when I can come home?

-They want the blood pressure

-to come down first.

-That's not going to happen

-with all these questions.

-I need some peace.

-Mark's right. There's something

-you're not telling us.

-Leave it now, Debs.

-She does need to rest.

-I'll come back to see you tonight.

-She's hiding something, Mark.

-I know. Something's not right.

-Eifion, the wood

-and the chicken wire...

-..are being delivered

-first thing tomorrow.

-I can bring them straight up

-if you want.

-Great. All systems go then.

-Listen, Dai and I could build

-the pens for you, if you want.

-And whatever else you need.

-I am a bit busy at the moment.

-I can guarantee you

-we'll do a tidy job.

-It depends on the price.

-We can come to some sort

-of understanding, can't we, Dai?

-Bring an estimate over

-in the morning then.

-There we are then. Good.

-Every penny will help from now on.

-Drink up then. Another pint?

-Three more pints, please.

-I didn't get the chance

-to give you this.

-What is it?

-A little something

-to bring you good luck.

-I wouldn't need it

-if I hadn't created this mess.

-What do you mean?

-Well, sticking my nose in.

-If I hadn't shown you Dol's letter

-she wouldn't have run away...

-..and you'd be none the wiser.

-I'm glad you did show it to me.

-And I'm sorry things turned messy

-and you landed in here.

-Thanks.

-I was so glad I saw Debbie earlier.

-Mind you,

-she seems a bit of a handful!

-She's no angel, believe me.

-She's no angel, believe me.

-

-I'm no saint either.

-Look...

-..I think it would be best

-to leave things alone.

-I don't think I can.

-But she doesn't need

-to know about me now.

-Your family has enough

-to worry about with you in here.

-I'll be fine.

-After you get better, yeah?

-MOBILE PHONE

-Hello, Sara.

-I've got forms here if you change

-your mind about the syndicate.

-Don't start. I'm not interested

-in the shooting or the protest.

-Iolo's going to help.

-Iolo's going to help.

-

-I said I'd distribute leaflets.

-That's just the start.

-Why? What else are you going to do?

-Action not words, that's what.

-OK, love. There we are.

-See you later. Love you. Ta-ra.

-Mam and Sara are having something

-to eat in town before coming home.

-They're tired after the shopping.

-Sara's paying, is she?

-Sorry?

-She's got enough cash now

-to buy a brand-new pram.

-I think you told me

-it cost about 1,000.

-Sara found a bargain

-on the Internet.

-We paid less than half price

-for that pram in the end.

-If you say so.

-What are you trying to suggest now?

-Last week,

-you told me you wanted a pay rise.

-That you couldn't afford

-to buy a new pram for the baby.

-This week, seven days later, you

-can afford it and buy rounds here.

-What? A couple of pints?

-Don't try and throw dust in my eyes.

-Don't try and throw dust in my eyes.

-

-I'm not.

-You didn't phone the police because

-you didn't want to get caught.

-Calm down.

-Calm down.

-

-Stealing from your family.

-I'd never do such a thing.

-Listen here, sonny Jim, I want

-that 5,000 back, do you hear me?

-Every penny of it!

-S4C subtitles by Ericsson

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