Mon, 19 Feb 2018 Pobol y Cwm

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-That's the toilets done.

-And the windows at the back,

-top and bottom?

-Every one.

-In less than 45 minutes?

-Yes, because I've worked

-my guts out.

-Good. Make a cuppa and put

-your feet up for a while.

-Yes, I might do that. Last night's

-starting to catch up with me.

-I'm not surprised. You were up

-half the night with Carol.

-Do you want one?

-No, I'm fine, thanks.

-Listen, Dan. I've been thinking.

-We've both been working hard

-lately. I think we deserve a break.

-Well, that would be nice.

-Why don't we do something

-this afternoon? As a family.

-What? Just you, me and Carol?

-OK. What do you want to do?

-You decide.

-Erm...

-We could go for a spin somewhere.

-The Gower?

-We could have fish and chips

-or a picnic in the car.

-That would be fun.

-That would be fun.

-

-Yes.

-OK. A picnic it is then.

-I'll go to the shop

-to get a few things.

-Hey.

-Someone's in a good mood.

-Someone's in a good mood.

-

-Yes, we're going for a spin.

-Me, Carol and Garry.

-To spend a bit of quality time

-together.

-Where are you going then?

-Gower.

-It was Garry's idea. He wanted us

-to do something nice together.

-Obviously.

-Don't be so negative.

-Things will work out.

-I hope you're right.

-I hope you're right.

-

-I know I'm right.

-I'm going to the shop to get

-sausage rolls and crisps.

-Is it OK?

-Mmm. Lovely, thanks. How's Non?

-Still tired.

-That's how I feel sometimes, too.

-At least you're eating well. It's

-important to keep your strength up.

-Why didn't you say

-you were making lunch?

-I did. Last night. I said I'd bring

-something over from the cafe.

-You probably weren't listening.

-Is there some for me?

-Is there some for me?

-

-No.

-You're not ill.

-I have to eat like everyone else.

-You've got plenty there,

-if you ask me.

-Your food won't go to waste.

-You can cook for us tonight.

-Oh, so that's how it is, is it?

-It's alright for me to cook for you

-but not the other way around.

-Stop bickering.

-Right, I'm going.

-See you later, Mark.

-Ta-ra.

-Kath, put the washing in

-the machine for me, please?

-Do you want me to stick a brush...

-Do you want me to stick a brush...

-

-Mam!

-She's a madam, isn't she?

-She's a madam, isn't she?

-

-Don't talk about Debbie like that.

-How would she feel if I

-treated her that shabby?

-She's doing her best

-to look after me.

-What's that supposed to mean?

-That I'm not?

-No. You're both

-as good as gold, OK.

-I don't know what Non and I

-would have done without you.

-How are you?

-Where are you off then?

-To the seaside.

-At this time of the year?

-It's a bit cold, isn't it?

-She'll be fine in her coat.

-Sorry I was so long.

-I'll just get a scarf.

-Why? Where are you going?

-To the Gower with you.

-Why do you think that?

-Because we said earlier we were

-going for a spin and a picnic.

-We both can't go. Who's going

-to look after the bar?

-We do have staff, Garry. Phone

-Colin. I'm sure he'll come over.

-At such short notice?

-I'll phone him.

-I'll phone him.

-

-No. You're staying here.

-Gar...

-Jim. A pint of bitter, is it?

-Erm... Lager top, please.

-He shouldn't treat you like that.

-You look tired.

-Thanks. You know how to lift

-someone's spirits!

-No, no, no. You're not

-supposed to be here.

-Garry's not here. I saw him leave.

-Everything's alright. It's alright.

-Do you have a dust pan and brush?

-I'll go and get one.

-Jim, why is she so stressed?

-Garry.

-There you are, Mam.

-Thanks, love.

-Haven't you got a shift

-this afternoon?

-Nothing until Thursday.

-I asked Sara but it's quiet there.

-I have to find something.

-I spent so much over Christmas.

-The sooner the better I go back

-on my rounds then.

-Hey, you're not going back to work.

-Not yet, anyway.

-Have you asked Debbie? Maybe

-she could offer you more shifts.

-Do you see her doing me a favour?

-She wouldn't care if I was starving

-on the street.

-Don't be so melodramatic.

-I'm just saying.

-I won't get anything from her.

-Isn't it worth asking?

-He has no right to treat you

-like dirt.

-It's wrong and it's not fair.

-Stop going on about it

-and now this!

-I'll go and change the barrel.

-I'll go and change the barrel.

-

-You're not supposed to be here.

-Just let me help.

-Just let me help.

-

-If Garry found out...

-I'm not going to tell him, am I?

-Why can't you see what

-he's doing is wrong?

-You know what, you're right.

-He can't treat me like dirt.

-What are you going to do?

-I don't know yet.

-Right. We've got work to do.

-I'd like to do more for her

-but she doesn't want my help.

-You know where you stand then.

-If Garry behaves like this

-there's no hope for the marriage.

-No, sorry, Kath.

-You're just saying that

-because it's me asking.

-No. If you really want more work...

-..why don't you ask for a few

-cleaning shifts in the Deri?

-They're bound to have

-someone already, wouldn't they?

-Go and ask.

-You've got nothing to lose.

-I suppose not.

-It's you that's saying you want

-more work. I'm only trying to help.

-Alright. OK.

-Well done you.

-Nobody treats me like a dishcloth.

-Garry won't be pleased

-that she's closed the Deri.

-He deserves everything he gets.

-Was it your idea?

-No.

-You're playing with fire here.

-You're playing with fire here.

-

-It wasn't my idea.

-You shouldn't be in the Deri.

-Jim, just back off, will you?!

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-Maybe I misunderstood what he said.

-No, you didn't misunderstand.

-He wanted to hurt you.

-Can't you see that?

-Why do you insist on blaming

-yourself all the time?

-Maybe I should open up again.

-I just...

-No. Let Garry find the Deri closed.

-It's time he realized

-he can't treat you like this.

-Put yourself in my shoes.

-Garry should try and put himself

-in your shoes for once.

-You've both made mistakes

-but you're trying to do...

-..everything you can

-to save the marriage.

-What's he doing?

-He's not going to forgive you.

-Maybe he will.

-I don't want to see you like this.

-The best thing you can do

-is leave him.

-I love him, Gethin.

-He's my daughter's father.

-We'll get through this somehow.

-Why don't you go over to the flat?

-Please, don't go back to the Deri.

-What about Ffion and Arwen?

-They're in North Wales

-until tomorrow.

-Go on. Please.

-Thanks.

-It's cold, isn't it?

-Dani!

-Open the door, will you?!

-Hey, Dan!

-Jim...

-..how long has it been locked?

-It's locked, is it?

-It's locked, is it?

-

-Yes. Have you seen Dani?

-Erm... Yes.

-Yes. I had a pint at lunchtime

-after you left.

-Was Mathew there?

-Yes. For one drink and then

-we went back to work.

-Is he over there now?

-No. We've finished for the day.

-Garry, do you have a minute?

-Not now, Kath.

-Can I have a word with Dani then?

-About what?

-About a job. A cleaning job, maybe?

-Can you look after Carol

-for a minute?

-No. Cleaning work, I said,

-not looking after babies.

-I won't be long.

-Where are you going?

-You can't just leave her with me.

-Everything you need's in there.

-Can we have a word later about...

-Can we have a word later about...

-

-Ta-ra.

-Where's Dani?

-Dan! I know you're here!

-Where is she?

-Where is she?

-

-I don't know.

-I heard you were in the Deri

-at lunchtime.

-So?

-You're banned.

-Dani, phone me back.

-For the last time, where is she?

-For the last time, I don't know.

-Maybe you should start treating her

-with a little bit more respect.

-Our relationship is nothing

-to do with you.

-No.

-But Dani is special.

-You don't realize how lucky

-you are to have her.

-You can go now.

-Hiya, Mark. How's Non?

-A lot better.

-Is she going to get up then?

-Later. What are you doing

-back here anyway?

-I've got VAT and a load

-of paperwork to sort.

-I'll get more peace here

-than in the cafe.

-Do you want a cuppa?

-Yes, why not?

-Are there any biscuits? I need

-some sugar to keep me going.

-Only custard creams, sorry.

-They'll do.

-Listen, Debs.

-I know you and Mam are under a lot

-of strain looking after me.

-We want to do it.

-Yes, OK. It's just, I hate it

-that you fall out all the time.

-I've talked to your mother.

-We understand each other.

-Good. Thanks.

-OK. What about those biscuits?

-She's made a fool of me and she's

-trying to destroy my business, too!

-She's here, isn't she?

-No. If you don't believe me,

-go and look.

-You've been so cruel to her today.

-Promising to take her for a spin

-and then disappointing her.

-What about the way

-she's treated me?

-Your sister isn't an angel.

-Don't you dare go back to him.

-You heard how he was.

-I miss Carol.

-If you go back there,

-there's no telling what he'll do.

-Let me help you.

-Let me help you.

-

-There's no need. I'm fine.

-Go and sit down.

-That's all I've been doing.

-All day, every day.

-You and Mam running round

-everywhere. It's not fair.

-You and Non need to get better.

-I'm not an invalid.

-I can do things.

-I'm fed up of feeling so worthless.

-You go back to the cafe

-and supper will be ready in an hour.

-But, Mark...

-But, Mark...

-

-No buts.

-I want to do something to help.

-Alright then.

-Go on then.

-Is Dani back?

-I haven't seen her.

-Where is she then?

-If I knew that,

-I wouldn't be looking for her!

-Has Carol been alright?

-Has Carol been alright?

-

-I gave her some milk earlier.

-She wasn't very happy. She was

-screaming. But she's sleeping now.

-I can't trust Dani to do anything.

-Fair play, she works hard here.

-Fair play, she works hard here.

-

-Yeah, yeah.

-The way you treated her last week,

-it wasn't right.

-What do you mean?

-You upset Dani

-and upset the customers.

-People are staying away because

-there's a bad vibe here.

-And I'll tell you something else.

-You have to admit that things

-haven't been easy for you recently.

-If you've come here looking

-for a job...

-..you've got no hope with

-an attitude like that.

-Truth hurts, does it?

-And that's the thanks I get for

-looking after your daughter.

-There's the door.

-Where it's always been.

-Even if I was completely skint

-I wouldn't touch a penny from you.

-And I'll tell you something else.

-I don't blame Dani

-for hiding from you.

-We could phone for a takeaway.

-What do you want?

-Dan?

-I've phoned I don't know

-how many times.

-I have no idea where you are, Dan.

-I don't know what your game is.

-But I want you back here now.

-Carol needs you.

-Just phone me to tell me

-you're safe, OK?

-S4C subtitles by Red Bee Media