Wed, 07 Feb 2018 Pobol y Cwm

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-Come on, Iolo.

-It's not so difficult to do.

-I'm never drinking again.

-Yeah, right.

-Are you going to stand there

-or are you going to help me?

-I don't actually understand boilers.

-I don't actually understand boilers.

-

-Kel, please.

-Kel, please. My stomach's churning

-like a washing machine.

-You need hair of the dog.

-A pint or one of Colin's cocktails.

-No. I hate Colin.

-Oh, bless!

-Are you OK, Ed?

-It's from the court.

-Decree nisi.

-Oh, Ed.

-I knew it was on its way, didn't I?

-Right. I'm going out for a while.

-I need some time to myself.

-See you later.

-What's in the bags?

-Supplies. It's Ffion's idea.

-She's concerned you're not eating

-properly with all that's going on.

-There's plenty here so you won't

-have to go out for a month.

-You'd better put them

-in the fridge or freeze them.

-Will you thank her for me?

-Will you thank her for me?

-

-Of course.

-So, Garry...

-You still haven't heard anything,

-have you?

-No.

-He contacted me yesterday.

-He left a message

-asking me to run the garage.

-For how long?

-Right.

-So, did he...

-..mention Carol or me?

-No, only the garage.

-Dani, I'm here for you, OK.

-Remember that, will you?

-If you want to talk

-about anything...

-..your big brother is here for you.

-BABY CRIES

-Do you want me to go?

-Elgan!

-Elgan!

-

-What?

-I hate it when people use the same

-knife for the jam and the butter.

-You're behaving

-as if you live here!

-Well, I do, more or less.

-It's nice to see you smile again.

-Do you know what?

-I never thought seeing a therapist

-would make such a difference.

-It's ironic, actually.

-It's ironic, actually.

-

-Why is it ironic?

-I've advised so many people

-to do it...

-..without really thinking

-of the difference it could make.

-Oh.

-Oh.

-

-What's wrong?

-This water's not going down.

-The plug's not in

-so the sink must be blocked.

-Are you sure?

-I've told you time and time again

-not to put grease down the sink.

-Sorry, miss!

-Can you sort it out?

-Do I look like a plumber?

-No. Pass me the phone.

-I'll phone Iolo.

-I'm never going out with Colin

-again. This is all his fault.

-Don't blame Colin. You said you

-were going to drink 30 cocktails.

-One for every year.

-You didn't reach double figures.

-You didn't reach double figures.

-

-Embarrassing.

-Do you think Ed was OK earlier?

-I don't know. Ask him?

-I did and he said he was.

-But is he really OK?

-MOBILE PHONE

-Someone's phone is ringing.

-Yes. Yours.

-Huh?

-Hello.

-I'm in the middle of a job

-at the moment.

-Right. OK. I'll be there now.

-I have to go.

-Whoa, whoa, whoa, now. You haven't

-finished fixing the boiler yet.

-It's an emergency.

-It's an emergency.

-

-Oh, Iolo, mun!

-Oh, Kelly, mun! I won't be long.

-Thanks for the food.

-You're welcome. I thought it would

-be one less thing to worry about.

-Gethin said that Garry phoned.

-Carol's growing.

-She's lovely, isn't she?

-How's Arwen?

-Alright.

-Her monthly check-up is next week.

-You don't take sugar, do you?

-You don't take sugar, do you?

-

-No.

-Ffion, will you sit down?

-OK.

-What's wrong?

-Um...

-Moc left a will.

-He's left me money.

-So I feel that, um...

-..I should share it with Gethin.

-I know what you're going to say.

-Gethin will never take the money.

-So...

-..what I'm going to do is...

-..give it to you.

-Half the money.

-I'm giving you 15,000, Ffion.

-Mam.

-You came.

-I knew you'd come.

-You have no idea

-how much it means to me.

-I've missed you, Mam.

-We can't empty the sink.

-Elgan hasn't touched the U-bend

-in case he made a mess.

-We thought you should

-take a look at it.

-I thought this was an emergency.

-It is, to some extent.

-Right, see you later.

-Bye.

-Ta-ra.

-Don't you have a plunger?

-No, Gaynor doesn't have a plunger.

-Are you alright?

-You don't look very well.

-I told you, I'm not taking it.

-If we share it,

-Gethin won't have to know.

-No.

-I didn't want the money either

-at first.

-But it will make such a difference

-to our lives.

-No, and that's the end of it!

-Have you seen my phone charger?

-Hiya, Dan. Again.

-Here you are.

-Here you are.

-

-Thanks. So what's going on here?

-Dani...

-..wants some help

-to lose her baby weight.

-You've eaten all that food already,

-have you?

-Right, see you later.

-He didn't hear anything,

-thank goodness.

-I'd better go. Carol needs a feed.

-Listen,

-I don't want to argue with you.

-Think it through, will you?

-It's the right thing to do.

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-Jen's here for a year.

-She's from Port Talbot.

-She says the view is better here!

-I don't know how she'll be

-once I've left.

-She's tough...

-..but when someone leaves, it makes

-someone think of their family...

-..and their home.

-I really appreciate you

-coming here today.

-That's alright.

-It's been hard here.

-In the beginning, I wasn't willing

-to accept I was here.

-I was frightened.

-I had no-one to talk to.

-No.

-But I've had time to realize

-that what I did was terrible.

-It was so wrong.

-Have you?

-Have you?

-

-Yes.

-That's why

-things will be totally different...

-..in a fortnight when I'm out.

-A fortnight?

-Yes. I'll be able to start again.

-The parole officer said...

-"..Sioned,

-all you need is a fresh start...

-.."and people around you

-who love you."

-And where will that be?

-And where will that be?

-

-With you and Jim, of course.

-Mam, please.

-Sioned...

-Sioned...

-

-No, Mam...

-It would be better for everyone.

-No. You're not going to let me go

-to some half-way house, are you?

-I don't have a job.

-I need somewhere to live.

-No.

-The answer is no, Sioned.

-You're not coming to live with us.

-Why not?

-Because it's what's best

-for you and for us.

-But I've changed, Mam.

-Really, I have.

-I have to go.

-I have to go.

-

-Mam, please...

-Look after yourself.

-Right, that's it.

-All in working order.

-It's clear.

-Don't pour grease down the sink.

-Iolo, are you alright?

-Yes.

-You don't look it.

-There's no point lying to a doctor,

-is there?

-I've got the worst hangover

-I've ever had.

-Why didn't you say so?

-A heavy night last night?

-Lunchtime yesterday.

-Birthday cocktails.

-And you've had to force that

-disgusting stuff down the drain.

-Yes, alright.

-Sorry.

-Hey, you need a fry-up.

-Come on. Doctor's orders.

-DOOR OPENS

-Are you OK?

-Are you OK?

-

-Yes.

-After the letter this morning.

-After the letter this morning.

-

-Yes.

-Ed...

-..if you want to talk about it...

-No, I don't want to talk.

-Anyway, I thought you'd had enough

-of talking about Sioned.

-I have, but...

-..this is different.

-It's the end of your marriage.

-Exactly.

-The end.

-And I'm glad it's over.

-So...

-..you're fine, are you?

-Yes. Come here.

-You are freezing, aren't you?

-You are all that matters to me now.

-That and keeping warm.

-So fetch your coat.

-We've got to get out of here.

-Thanks again, Ffi.

-It's only a sandwich.

-No, for this morning.

-For helping Dani,

-for looking after her.

-She's going through a hard time.

-Yes.

-Do you really think

-she needs to lose weight? I don't.

-Well, anything that makes her

-feel better about herself...

-..is good, isn't it?

-I suppose so.

-I don't know how

-she's going to cope on her own.

-If I had money,

-I'd love to help her.

-Make sure she and Carol

-were alright.

-If we had the money...

-..what would you do?

-If I won the lottery or something?

-If I won the lottery or something?

-

-Yes. What would you do?

-Oh, that's easy.

-If I won the EuroMillions,

-I'd give half to Dani.

-Half?

-Half?

-

-Yes.

-Half? What about me?

-You'd get something, I suppose.

-A new handbag, maybe!

-Oh, thanks!

-Oh, thanks!

-

-I'm joking.

-I'd spend the whole lot

-on you and Arwen.

-I'd buy a big, posh house

-and have a butler serve my food.

-But for now, I'll make do with you!

-Fetch my crisps for me, please!

-Bye, now.

-I hope you'll feel better.

-Thanks.

-Bye.

-What was that?

-He's got a hangover.

-Fair play to him.

-Why?

-For turning up when he felt ill.

-It was his fault.

-Yes, but it's made me think.

-About what?

-Maybe I should go back to work.

-Maybe I should go back to work.

-

-Are you sure?

-Yes.

-So watching Iolo White...

-..trying to stop himself

-being sick in the sink...

-..has given you food for thought,

-has it?

-Strange as it may seem, yes it has.

-He offers a service, as I do.

-Though he was feeling ill,

-he came and did his job.

-I'm feeling much better now

-so maybe I should go back to work.

-Well, if that's how you feel,

-I'm very pleased for you.

-You'd better phone

-the health board.

-Yes.

-After you clear up this mess!

-You've done the right thing.

-So why do I feel so awful about it?

-It's tough love, isn't it?

-It's tough love, isn't it?

-

-Tough?

-You can say that again.

-She looked so small.

-She says she's changed.

-She's bound to have changed.

-That's what prison does to people.

-But it will do her good to live

-on her own for a while.

-Are you sure?

-I'm certain.

-Don't get upset again.

-Denz would have broken his heart

-if he'd seen her today.

-Listen, Ffion,

-I don't want round two.

-I've just put Carol down.

-No, neither do I.

-But I've been thinking

-about your offer.

-OK.

-I'm not saying I'm going

-to take the money...

-..but maybe we should look

-at what may be possible.

-All I want you to consider is this.

-If we share the money...

-..it would give Carol and Arwen

-a better future.

-But if Gethin found out it could...

-But if Gethin found out it could...

-

-Who's going to tell him? Carol?

-We can put the money

-in a joint bank account.

-We can keep the passbooks

-and the cards here.

-Do you think so?

-Mmm.

-We're mothers with small children.

-This is security.

-Come on, Ffion.

-We've been through loads.

-We deserve this and more than that,

-Carol and Arwen deserve it.

-You have to accept this money.

-S4C subtitles by Red Bee Media

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