Mon, 24 Oct 2016 Pobol y Cwm

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-Isn't it time you opened the cafe?

-I think I'll just go back to bed.

-I slave away all day, every day,

-and for what?

-I haven't got a penny to spend

-on myself, never mind Ricky.

-From the electric company.

-I don't want to see this.

-It might be a rebate.

-Oh, they've adjusted the figures.

-I have to pay more every month

-from now on.

-I've had enough, Mark.

-Hey, listen.

-Come and live with me.

-You're not serious?

-You're not serious?

-

-Yes. Why not?

-The house is full already,

-you've said so yourself.

-And what about Ricky?

-Half his stuff is still here.

-He comes here to get some peace.

-Ricky's old enough to understand.

-It makes sense.

-You can rent out the flat then...

-..and use the money

-to pay the cafe's bills.

-I don't want you to offer

-because you feel sorry for me.

-I'm offering

-because I want us to be together.

-Thanks, Mark, but I don't think so.

-Think about it.

-You'd better go.

-Have you got any help today?

-Business has been quiet.

-It's been hard to afford

-to employ someone every day.

-You look tired as it is.

-How are you going to last the day?

-I'll find someone, don't worry.

-Everything will work out, somehow.

-Yes?

-When's the scaffolding going up

-outside the Antur?

-The end of the week.

-Do you have something

-to say to your mother?

-Hiya, Mam. Are you alright?

-I was thinking more along the lines

-of "happy birthday".

-Oh, damn it! Sorry, Mam.

-I was going to call round yesterday

-but Sara wasn't feeling special.

-You could have phoned.

-You could have phoned.

-

-Emma did, from Australia.

-I've said I'm sorry, Dai.

-Mark, how are you?

-Everything alright?

-Yes, apart from the fact that Jason

-forgot his mother's birthday.

-Happy birthday, Diane.

-Thanks, Mark.

-I've just been on the phone

-with the company...

-..that designed the logos

-for the new shirts.

-Someone from the rugby club

-committee checked the spelling.

-What?

-The secretary, probably.

-Ffion?

-Ffion?

-

-Yes, guaranteed.

-And to think she's a teacher!

-She needs to be told

-how much trouble she's caused.

-You've been blaming Vicky.

-You've been blaming Vicky.

-

-Yes, I know.

-There's a meeting tomorrow.

-I'll raise the matter.

-I feel like phoning her now

-and giving hear an earful.

-There's no need to do that.

-You don't usually care

-who you upset.

-Look, this is a matter

-for the rugby committee.

-We want to keep it in-house, OK?

-Now, let me deal with it.

-You're still wearing

-the beads then?

-Of course. What shall we do today?

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-Don't answer it.

-Don't answer it.

-

-Courtney, are you in?

-Your mother.

-Your mother.

-

-Pretend you're not home.

-I'd better let her in.

-Go upstairs.

-I don't want her to see you.

-I'll be there now. Please?

-I hope I didn't wake you.

-No. I was just getting dressed.

-Do you want a shift today?

-I know it's short notice,

-but you'd be doing me a favour.

-Please, Courtney?

-Please, Courtney?

-

-Yes, OK.

-Great, thanks. I'll see you

-in the cafe in a minute then.

-Yes.

-Why did you agree again?

-It's a chance to make some money.

-It's a chance to make some money.

-

-What about me?

-It's only one shift.

-We've got all week.

-I'd better get ready.

-You're late today.

-I'm open now, aren't I?

-A cappuccino, please,

-when you have a moment.

-Debs, have you got

-a nice big cake?

-They're all nice, Jason.

-Right, of course. One that would do

-as a birthday cake for Mam.

-What? You want a whole one?

-Yes, please, and could you

-put her name on it?

-I'll pay you for your trouble.

-OK.

-OK.

-

-You've saved my life.

-Hey, Hywel, you won't believe this.

-Someone did check those badges

-before they were printed.

-It wasn't me.

-It was Ffion, apparently.

-That's what Dai said.

-Thanks, Debs.

-I'll be back now, alright?

-What's wrong with this now?!

-Sorry. I'm a bit stressed today.

-Can you wipe the tables, please?

-That would be great.

-I want to check the stock, Dai.

-Right. I'm just finishing off

-a few things here.

-There we are. Good.

-Hey, what's this I hear

-about Ffion?

-Listen, there's a time and place

-for everything.

-Tomorrow night in the committee.

-Tomorrow night in the committee.

-

-This isn't just about the club.

-Ffion's mistake has caused a lot

-of trouble and cost for Awyr Iach.

-If she's to blame.

-Who else would have approved

-the logo and said it was OK?

-It's easy to find out.

-Check the emails.

-I haven't got time

-to mess around on the computer.

-I've got a business to run

-and Diane needs the computer.

-As I said, we'll sort it all out

-in the committee tomorrow.

-Alright.

-Right. Bye, Diane.

-Wait a minute, Hywel.

-If I deleted something from the

-computer, could you find it again?

-Probably.

-Because I think that's what Dai

-was doing just now.

-Deleting emails.

-This should be easy enough.

-Yes, here they are.

-Look.

-Oh.

-These emails aren't from Ffion.

-No.

-No.

-

-Dai! Dai!

-You've got

-a lot of explaining to do, good boy.

-Hiya. What are you doing here?

-I'm bored.

-At your age?

-Can you believe that, Courtney?

-Well, if you've got nothing to do,

-you can clean the kitchen for me.

-OK.

-OK.

-

-You must be desperate.

-I said it wasn't my fault.

-I said it wasn't my fault.

-

-I know. I'm sorry.

-You weren't as bad as Diane.

-She was a proper tyrant last week.

-Serves her right

-that you forgot her birthday.

-Oh, did you get my card?

-I doubt you sent me one, Dol.

-Damn right I didn't!

-Damn right I didn't!

-

-I can understand why you're angry.

-I'd like to apologize

-for being so hard on you last week.

-You can say that again!

-This mess could have been avoided...

-..if the rugby club

-had done things properly.

-Yes. Jason said.

-You were wrongly accused. Sorry.

-You were wrongly accused. Sorry.

-

-It's a bit late for that now.

-What Jason doesn't know

-is that Ffion wasn't responsible.

-Wasn't she?

-Who was then?

-Me.

-Me.

-

-What?

-Serious?

-Serious?

-

-I'll be damned!

-It was your husband the whole time!

-Why didn't you say anything?

-Why didn't you say anything?

-

-I'm saying now.

-Dai.

-I'm very sorry

-if this has caused any trouble.

-Trouble!

-Do you have any idea

-how much work it was...

-..to take the old logos

-off the shirts?

-And I got less pay!

-And I got less pay!

-

-Right.

-I don't want your money.

-I don't want your money.

-

-Take it, mun.

-Diane can pay me back officially

-and I want Dai to finish the job.

-By himself.

-Or Gu and I will go on strike.

-Yes.

-Diane, tell her.

-What? That you're an idiot?!

-What? That you're an idiot?!

-

-A coward?

-You endangered the company, Dai!

-Our business!

-Just take the cash and we can

-move on and forget about it.

-Stop it.

-Vicky, why don't you show Dai

-how the sewing machine works?

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-Why did you take so long?

-I'm supposed to be working.

-Your mother wants you

-to put these in the dishwasher.

-Stay with me for a while.

-Stay with me for a while.

-

-I can't. She'll freak out.

-She's stressed as it is. Don't.

-What's wrong? You're acting oddly.

-What's wrong? You're acting oddly.

-

-No, I'm not.

-Jason's come to see the cake.

-Jason's come to see the cake.

-

-I'll take it.

-Are you OK?

-Yes. Great!

-As you're here...

-..there's something

-I'd like to discuss.

-Mark's asked me

-to move back to Maes-y-Deri.

-I said no, but I'm starting

-to think that maybe I should.

-Would you mind?

-What would happen to the flat?

-I'd have to get a tenant.

-I know it means

-you won't have a room here...

-..but you've got a great room

-in the attic in Maes-y-Deri.

-Yes, and if I had to, I can stay

-with a friend some nights.

-Of course. As I said,

-I haven't decided yet.

-You do what's right for you, Mam.

-I'll understand.

-Oh, Mam!

-Oh, excellent!

-Mam will love it. Good job.

-Making up for forgetting

-her birthday, are you?

-Yes, so keep your dirty paws off!

-Hey, just so you know, it was Dai

-who checked those logos, not Ffion.

-I hope you haven't told

-the whole village that it was Ffion.

-Me?

-Hey, it looks fab, Debs.

-Thank you very much.

-Don't worry, Hywel.

-I haven't forgotten that cappuccino.

-You'll never guess

-who's helping me in the kitchen.

-Our son.

-Is he? Fair play to him.

-Oh, no!

-Don't do this to me now, please!

-I thought I'd sorted this.

-It'll cost a fortune to fix it.

-How am I going to afford it?

-How am I going to afford it?

-

-You know what the answer is.

-Debs, listen.

-I promise I'll look after you.

-We can be a proper family,

-all under one roof.

-We won't have to worry about money.

-What do you say?

-# Happy birthday to you

-# Happy birthday to you

-# Happy birthday to Mam, Diane

-# Happy birthday to you #

-That's nice.

-My name's on it and everything.

-You didn't have to, love.

-Of course he did.

-You moaned when he forgot.

-Shall I cut it now?

-Shall I cut it now?

-

-Aye, then we can all go home.

-Vicky, I'm glad we found out

-who was to blame.

-Yes. You should have believed me.

-Aye. Listen next time, alright?

-Mmm.

-Can I have a piece?

-There you go.

-Lush! Great cake, Jase!

-What about me then?

-Don't I get a piece of cake?

-No, you'll stain the logo.

-This is lovely.

-After we finish this cake,

-do you fancy a drink in the Deri?

-Dai can have some peace

-to get on with his work.

-Good idea, Jason.

-Well, fair play.

-Mmm.

-Well, here we are. Welcome home.

-How does it feel to be back?

-I'm not sure.

-Maybe it would be different

-if Mam wasn't living here.

-Don't worry.

-Dol won't be here forever.

-Or Ricky.

-Everything will be alright.

-We are doing this

-for the right reasons, aren't we?

-Yes.

-Oooh! Hey!

-Put him down, Debs.

-You don't know where he's been!

-What's with all these bags?

-I'm moving in.

-Permanent, like?

-Permanent, like?

-

-Yes.

-If you don't like it,

-you can move out.

-Yay!

-Hiya. Do you want some help?

-No, it's OK. I didn't have

-much stuff left here anyway.

-You're sad that your mother's

-letting this place, aren't you?

-It's alright to admit it.

-I would be.

-I suppose.

-I'll get even less peace now.

-Maes-y-Deri is a madhouse already,

-without having Mam there too.

-There's something else wrong,

-isn't there?

-Come on.

-I know you well enough now.

-You're angry that I worked today.

-I just don't understand

-why you weren't pleased to see me.

-Why did you avoid me all day?

-I was trying to be careful...

-..in case your mother realized

-that we're going out.

-Are we?

-It doesn't feel like it to me.

-I didn't want you to notice

-this had broken, that's all.

-Really?

-Sorry. Are you angry?

-No.

-So, things are OK between us?

-Of course they are, silly!

-I thought you were starting

-to regret that we, you know.

-No. Come on. I'll help you pack.

-Make sure you pack a small bag

-to come and stay with me sometimes.

-There you go.

-There you go.

-

-Thanks.

-How do you think Dai's getting on

-with that sewing?

-Not too well, I'd say.

-Oh, talk of the devil.

-Dai.

-Dai.

-

-What are you doing here?

-I've come for some lunch,

-if that's alright with you?

-Mind you, I'm not sure

-I can work for much longer.

-I've got terrible cramp

-in my fingers.

-Who gets cramp in their fingers?

-Someone who builds walls

-and plasters...

-..not fiddling with a woman's job!

-..not fiddling with a woman's job!

-

-Hey, Tad-cu was a tailor.

-If he was still alive, you'd get

-a thump for saying such a thing.

-I'll be lucky to be alive

-if I have to do that job on my own!

-There's no point

-doing these antics in front of me.

-You've only got yourself to blame.

-You could ask the rugby club

-if you can borrow some liniment.

-Don't!

-I'll order you some food.

-What do you want?

-I'll have a sandwich.

-I can't hold a knife and fork.

-They'll hold a pint, I'll bet.

-Oh, he's in pain.

-Blood isn't thicker than water

-every time, is it?

-Why are you

-looking so pleased with yourself?

-I'm celebrating my wife's birthday,

-if you don't mind.

-What did she do to deserve you?

-Hark at the husband of the year!

-There's no need to be like that.

-There's no need to be like that.

-

-I haven't started yet.

-I don't think you're fit

-to be a member of the rugby club...

-..let alone chairman!

-It was a misunderstanding.

-Don't make a fuss.

-Blaming Ffion

-wasn't a misunderstanding.

-I'll sort everything out

-in the committee.

-You'll have to do better than that.

-You won't get away with this.

-What do you mean?

-You'll find out tomorrow.

-Enjoy the celebrations.

-S4C subtitles by Ericsson