Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 55 minutes ago
see more Series on :
https://www.mytvchannel.org

Category

📺
TV
Transcript
00:00:00It's my privilege as Deputy Leader of the Council to present the Wired Support Group with this cheque for £450.
00:00:07I love you, you bastard! I love you, you scab!
00:00:14A lie is a lie!
00:00:17And she's telling lies!
00:00:22The honourable member will withdraw from this house!
00:00:27These are all rented out to claimants.
00:00:28Multiple occupation.
00:00:30Yeah?
00:00:31With the rents guaranteed by the DHSS.
00:00:36And potential gold mines.
00:00:40I think I can help you, Terry.
00:00:43Where are we going?
00:00:44We're home, man, Felix. You're home.
00:00:48We don't live here.
00:00:49They said he'd probably go on having depressions for a long time. Don't worry.
00:00:54One.
00:00:56Two.
00:00:57Three.
00:00:59Will you marry me?
00:01:00Will you marry me?
00:01:03Say yes.
00:01:04Yes.
00:01:05Yes.
00:01:06Yes.
00:01:07One.
00:01:08Three.
00:01:09Three.
00:01:10Let's go, Jeff.
00:01:11Do you please not see me?
00:01:13I'm about to leave.
00:01:14Watch it!
00:01:15OK.
00:01:16I think it's...
00:01:17Find the place anything we can.
00:01:19To be sure that Happy стabyrinth art wird.
00:01:23There is knowledge into Lleno.
00:01:26Yes.
00:01:27Okay.
00:01:28You're gonna go, св did it!
00:01:29Keep it alive.
00:01:30THE END
00:02:00The next man, who went up the other end twice, he wasn't at the other end, was he?
00:02:06No.
00:02:07He's not at this end, is he?
00:02:09No.
00:02:10And he was nowhere in between, was he?
00:02:13No.
00:02:14He doesn't live here.
00:02:17Your dad's been dead for donkeys.
00:02:19And this isn't Ferry Street anyway. Ferry Street got pulled down.
00:02:25He must be up the other end.
00:02:32Mother, how much longer?
00:02:33No.
00:02:34No.
00:02:35No.
00:02:36No.
00:02:37No.
00:02:38No.
00:02:39No.
00:02:40No.
00:02:41No.
00:02:42No.
00:02:43No.
00:02:44No.
00:02:45No.
00:02:46No.
00:02:47No.
00:02:48No.
00:02:49No.
00:02:50No.
00:02:51No.
00:02:52No.
00:02:53No.
00:02:54No.
00:02:55No.
00:02:56No.
00:02:57No.
00:02:58No.
00:02:59No.
00:03:00No.
00:03:01No.
00:03:02No.
00:03:03No.
00:03:04No.
00:03:05No.
00:03:06No.
00:03:07No.
00:03:08No.
00:03:09No.
00:03:11No.
00:03:12No.
00:03:13No.
00:03:14Have a lie down and get some sleep.
00:03:16Was he up all night?
00:03:18You turned on the gas again.
00:03:19Christ, that not me dad's got Alzheimer's.
00:03:21He needs proper care.
00:03:35Come on, Dad.
00:04:05What was your dad like?
00:04:13Hard.
00:04:15Hard man, me dad.
00:04:18Why didn't he go on the Gerra march?
00:04:22Dad, I'm saying how come you marched to London and he stayed at home.
00:04:30There was no love in the house.
00:04:33No.
00:04:36Said it'd be a waste of time.
00:04:41Why?
00:04:43Your ma was there waiting when we got to Marble Arch.
00:04:47Pouring me rain.
00:04:49Was she?
00:04:51Of course.
00:04:52She was in service, wasn't she?
00:04:55Was she proud of you?
00:04:57Bet she was.
00:04:58She just cried.
00:05:01We went through, you know.
00:05:04All that way.
00:05:05She was lovely, your ma.
00:05:11She was a lovely woman.
00:05:13She's still a lovely woman.
00:05:14Who do you live with, Dad?
00:05:24When did you last see your dad?
00:05:27This morning.
00:05:28The house.
00:05:28I thought you couldn't find him.
00:05:31Why, eh?
00:05:34Dad, if he was there, how is it, do you think, that I couldn't see him?
00:05:38Maybe she didn't want you to see him.
00:05:40Why not?
00:05:41Because he knows you're a useless son.
00:05:48And you've always been useless to your family.
00:05:50You better stay here, Pat.
00:06:10Better late than never.
00:06:25Well, I'm a busy man, sweetheart.
00:06:28Could you open the window, please?
00:06:30Why don't you do the gun, they've got a kill of it, let's go to trouble and boring instead.
00:06:37In that hole, you want to see me, right off the road, why don't you, why don't you, why don't you, why don't you.
00:06:50Why don't you get here, Minute, what you like, stop it, what you like.
00:07:05Why don't you worry about this?
00:07:08Where did they find her?
00:07:09In the river.
00:07:12She was an alcoholic.
00:07:14When did you last see her?
00:07:16Look, I'm a landlord, not a social worker.
00:07:18When did you last see her?
00:07:19Jesus.
00:07:22Hey, I'm not responsible for every basket case to turf out the bins, you know.
00:07:28I'm a businessman.
00:07:31Are you there?
00:07:33I told you to stay outside, didn't I?
00:07:37Certainly crack as you would.
00:07:39Get that bloody wind to fix you.
00:07:41You're supposed to be a caretaker, not a psychiatrist.
00:07:45We haven't any money, Frank.
00:07:47I'm not allowed to borrow, so we're sacking people, OK?
00:07:50Let's be clear about the day after tomorrow.
00:07:52We're talking about cutting everything except what we're legally obliged to provide, yes?
00:07:59Yes, we're abandoning our commitments.
00:08:03At the meeting, Frank.
00:08:05Not tonight, yes?
00:08:06My brain's gone.
00:08:08OK.
00:08:10Thanks.
00:08:15Left it too late, you know.
00:08:18I've wasted all those years arguing with them instead of listening.
00:08:34Let's see.
00:08:37Anthony and Barbara's baby arrived to wait yesterday.
00:08:40Yeah?
00:08:43Yeah?
00:08:44So?
00:08:46Since then, you haven't been near me.
00:08:49So, it looks to me like you just don't want to make love to a granny.
00:08:53It wouldn't be the first time, darling.
00:09:05I'll punish you for that.
00:09:12Now, look.
00:09:13Don't tie me out.
00:09:14I've got a very demanding day signing autographs in London.
00:09:31Thanks.
00:09:31Could it say to Alice MacDonald?
00:09:43Sure.
00:09:48I think it's incredible.
00:09:51Thanks.
00:09:51Appreciate you saying that, Alice.
00:09:53Thanks.
00:09:53My name's Alice MacDonald.
00:10:07Alice MacDonald.
00:10:08Yeah, I remember.
00:10:10Sorry.
00:10:12Stupid.
00:10:13The thing is, I'm a photography first year at the Poly, and I'm doing a dissertation.
00:10:19About you, really.
00:10:20And I just lost my nerve in the bookshop.
00:10:24What I wanted to ask you was...
00:10:25Alice, I'm about to do some work, if you don't mind.
00:10:29Here's what you do.
00:10:30You write to the publisher, you ask for an interview, then I have a choice.
00:10:33Okay?
00:10:35I could carry your bag.
00:10:36I think I've been very fair.
00:10:49Please.
00:10:54How else do you learn anything for real?
00:11:02Well, it's a free country.
00:11:04Apparently.
00:11:12What kind of lens are you using?
00:11:13It's a lens.
00:11:17I'm working okay.
00:11:19Here.
00:11:19Make yourself use.
00:11:30I'm not...
00:11:31I'm not...
00:11:32You're the one that's getting...
00:11:33I'm not...
00:11:34I'm not getting...
00:11:35I'm not...
00:11:38You just want to see it.
00:11:40I'm not...
00:11:40I'm not...
00:11:41Fucker!
00:11:45I'm not...
00:11:46I'm not...
00:11:48I'm not...
00:12:05Is this the one you know?
00:12:13Doorhole.
00:12:20Geordie, get your head down.
00:12:25Geordie?
00:12:29Could be quick, sir.
00:12:32How long has he been sleeping rough?
00:12:35Geordie, you've got a drink.
00:12:39Fuck off, you!
00:12:40Yeah!
00:12:46Have a drink on me, okay?
00:12:52Geordie, it's Nicky.
00:12:56Come with me, Geordie.
00:12:57Come on.
00:12:58You don't want to stay with me, Geordie or Geordie?
00:13:00You can come.
00:13:01She can come.
00:13:02Come on, Geordie.
00:13:03Geordie, come on.
00:13:04Come on.
00:13:04Hey, leave him alone!
00:13:05Leave him alone!
00:13:06Leave him alone!
00:13:07Leave him alone!
00:13:10I just want to help.
00:13:17You don't need money.
00:13:18You need somewhere to stay.
00:13:19Come on, Geordie.
00:13:20I don't like him.
00:13:20Okay, okay, okay.
00:13:23You will have some money.
00:13:24I don't want to stay with you, Geordie.
00:13:39I don't want to stay with you, Geordie.
00:13:40No!
00:13:45Don't spend it on booze.
00:13:47No, no, we won't.
00:13:48We'll spend it sensibly, won't we, Geordie?
00:13:52I'll come back tomorrow morning.
00:13:54Here, yeah?
00:13:58If you're here, there'll be more money.
00:14:00Okay?
00:14:01I'll make sure he's here.
00:14:05Oh, my God.
00:14:35Please don't tell me to go home.
00:14:52I've forgotten how you do this.
00:15:05I've forgotten how you do this.
00:15:35I've forgotten how you do this.
00:16:05I've forgotten how you do this.
00:16:06I've forgotten how you do this.
00:16:07I've forgotten how you do this.
00:16:11I've forgotten how you do this.
00:16:42I've forgotten how you do this.
00:16:43I've forgotten how you do this.
00:16:44I've forgotten how you do this.
00:16:45I've forgotten how you do this.
00:16:46Look, if you really can't face it...
00:16:48No, no.
00:16:49I'll be there.
00:16:51Look, I'm meeting Eddie at the Commons.
00:16:53OK.
00:16:54I'll see you tomorrow.
00:16:55Bye.
00:16:56I love you.
00:16:57Yeah, me too.
00:16:58Bye.
00:16:59OK.
00:17:00Frank, before you start...
00:17:01Sorry to do this, everyone, but I want to throw something else into the pot.
00:17:17Frank, I want your team to spend today drawing up a proposal for next year's spending base not
00:17:22on one director and three assistants, but one director and one assistant.
00:17:28You want these people to draw up a proposal for how you can sack two of them.
00:17:32I'm sorry, but if we're cutting home helps and day centres for the elderly, this has to be an option as well.
00:17:37What have you brought me to Valley View for?
00:17:55Terry, you can't leave the car here.
00:18:00They'll use it for a ram raid.
00:18:02I don't want to believe all that rubbish in the papers, man.
00:18:05There's a lot of decent people living here.
00:18:07All I want's a chance.
00:18:16Hey, how are you, buddy, lads?
00:18:23Watch this car for us.
00:18:26Give us a pound each.
00:18:28Yeah?
00:18:35I've made a decision.
00:18:40I've decided to get rid of the doss houses.
00:18:44The whole lot?
00:18:45The whole lot.
00:18:46Honest?
00:18:47Honest?
00:18:48I've had more trouble than that worth, anyway.
00:18:53I'm glad.
00:18:55Because, to be frank, I was ashamed of you.
00:18:59I know.
00:19:03What's this got to do with Valley View?
00:19:05Well, I've been having a little chat with Alan Rowe about what to do with the money.
00:19:10Alan Rowe?
00:19:11No, no, no.
00:19:12Listen.
00:19:13Listen.
00:19:15What do you notice?
00:19:20What do you notice about that one, for example?
00:19:23It's got a different front door.
00:19:24It's got a different front door.
00:19:26It's got new PVC windows, and if you walk around the back, it's got an ornamental fish pond.
00:19:31Now, you never see that in Panorama, do you?
00:19:33What are you talking about?
00:19:35Home ownership.
00:19:37The big success story of the 80s.
00:19:39They've bought the house off the councilman.
00:19:42Now, how many do you see?
00:19:45Not many.
00:19:48Why?
00:19:49Because my ex-wife and her mates have done everything they could to stop it.
00:19:52But they can't.
00:19:54It's the law.
00:19:56These people have a right to buy their houses at big discounts.
00:20:00Three, four bedroom houses for ten grand.
00:20:04All I need is help.
00:20:07Oh, no.
00:20:08Oh, yes.
00:20:09Me and Alan.
00:20:11Man, the government gives you that many tax breaks.
00:20:13It's practically free to set up.
00:20:16We give out 100% mortgages.
00:20:18Slightly higher rates than the high street lenders, but no questions asked.
00:20:23If you want a mortgage, we'll give you one.
00:20:26People have a right to own their own home.
00:20:30I hope we're not be wronging him.
00:20:40Here you are, lads.
00:20:42One for you.
00:20:44One for you.
00:20:45One for you.
00:20:46Cheers.
00:20:54You see, I know what it's like to want your own home and not be able to afford it.
00:21:11Remember him?
00:21:12Colin Buller?
00:21:13You should do.
00:21:14It was his dirty tricks campaign that slaughtered you in 79.
00:21:15He runs a PR company now.
00:21:16Public relations, remember that.
00:21:17Claims he can arrange everything from a private meeting with a cabinet minister to a significant
00:21:18alteration of government legislation.
00:21:19If the price is right, then it's all supposed to be legal.
00:21:20Two hundred pound to pay an MP to put down a written question.
00:21:21Forty thousand pound to bend legislation, whichever way you want it.
00:21:22House from Donoghue was nothing compared to one of his own home.
00:21:23It was his dirty tricks campaign that slaughtered you in 79.
00:21:25He runs a PR company now.
00:21:26Public relations, remember that.
00:21:27Claims he can arrange everything from a private meeting with a cabinet minister to
00:21:28a significant alteration of government legislation.
00:21:29If the price is right.
00:21:30Then it's all supposed to be legal.
00:21:31Two hundred pound to pay an MP to put down a written question.
00:21:32Forty thousand pound to bend legislation, whichever way you want it.
00:21:35House from Donoghue was nothing compared to what's going on these days and he got four
00:21:37years for it.
00:21:38Look at them all.
00:21:39Can't believe their luck.
00:21:40They got themselves another five years to stick their snouts in their trough.
00:21:41Does not scripture say my house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations, but
00:21:42they will have to have to do it.
00:21:45Not a hundred pounds to pay an MP to put down a written question.
00:21:4640,000 pound to bend legislation, whichever way you want it.
00:21:49House from Donoghue was nothing compared to what's going on these days, and he got
00:21:51four years for it.
00:21:52Look at them all.
00:21:53Can't believe their luck.
00:21:54They have got themselves another five years to stick their snouts in their trough.
00:22:04Does not scripture say my house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations,
00:22:09all the nations but you have made it a rubber's cave. jesus christ. exactly.
00:22:13mark's gospel chapter 11 verse 15. i should have done something.
00:22:20tory tart.
00:22:24you know you've been making slanderous remarks about me for six months now eddie.
00:22:28why don't you repeat some of them outside the house so i can see you.
00:22:32pimp.
00:22:35mickey hutchinson.
00:22:37ironic seeing you in this place.
00:22:39jump up smarmy faced conman.
00:22:44look eddie i've got to go.
00:22:47eddie the clerk is being really difficult about tabling those questions.
00:22:51the guy is so patronizing.
00:22:52mickey francine volker my yankee researcher.
00:22:57hi.
00:22:58hi.
00:22:58hey i read your book it's really great.
00:23:00sorry eddie i've got to go.
00:23:02yeah well uh look are you interested?
00:23:05lobby groups it's a scandal isn't it?
00:23:07why me eddie?
00:23:09it's public relations man.
00:23:11you said it was all legal though son.
00:23:14listen just because butler gets him back at the parties in downland street he thinks he can get away with it all his life.
00:23:20i'll bet anything you like he's gone way beyond what's legal.
00:23:22i can't help himself man.
00:23:23who are his big clients?
00:23:26house builders.
00:23:27finance companies who want the laws on public sector housing finance changed.
00:23:31they want local authority powers taken away.
00:23:33they want a completely privatized market and house buildings.
00:23:35ask your wife how she'd like that then.
00:23:38okay yeah i'll do some digging.
00:23:40use francine.
00:23:41he's a good digger.
00:23:42aren't you?
00:23:45are you all right nicky?
00:23:47okay yeah no i'm fine see you mate.
00:24:03what do you want?
00:24:05what do you want?
00:24:06what's going on in there?
00:24:08what's going on in there?
00:24:09hmm?
00:24:10i didn't know who you were yesterday.
00:24:14you surprised me.
00:24:18you're very angry.
00:24:23you're very angry.
00:24:24aren't you?
00:24:26and frightened.
00:24:29don't be.
00:24:32do you want it like last night again?
00:24:38you can do what you want.
00:24:42we can do what we want.
00:24:53tell me what you want.
00:24:56what you want.
00:25:09well i promised to call alan okay?
00:25:12i'll be back in a minute.
00:25:14well not a minute.
00:25:16so 20 minutes?
00:25:26i can't keep up with him.
00:25:27he does whatever alan roe tells him.
00:25:30alan roe said buy dos houses so he did.
00:25:33alan roe said buy yourself a big house.
00:25:35alan roe said the down waves come and don't buy yourself a big house.
00:25:39it's like a yoyo on alan roe's bit of string.
00:25:43i got the impression when you first got together it was going to be a partnership as well as a marriage.
00:25:50we were going to share everything.
00:25:52we were going to share everything.
00:25:53aren't.
00:25:54do men know how to share?
00:25:57he thinks your problems to do with wanting a child.
00:26:04he told you that?
00:26:06yes.
00:26:07i want children.
00:26:09but that's not a possibility and i've accepted that.
00:26:13what makes it so hard to bear is that the problem was mine.
00:26:20not ours.
00:26:21and i didn't think he was like that.
00:26:27oh you do i know.
00:26:28you've never thought that much of him.
00:26:30it's not really fair alan.
00:26:34it's not really fair alan.
00:26:37he's selling the dos houses you know.
00:26:38is he?
00:26:39oh.
00:26:40good.
00:26:41him and alan have got a new idea.
00:26:43they're creating a company to provide mortgages for people wanting to buy their council houses.
00:26:47hmm.
00:26:48well i believe in freedom of choice.
00:26:49so do i.
00:26:50let those who want to buy, buy.
00:26:51let those who want to rent, rent.
00:26:52but what will they rent if i've sold all the council houses?
00:26:54well why not use the proceeds to build more council houses?
00:26:56because a.
00:26:57a.
00:26:58a.
00:26:59a.
00:27:00a.
00:27:01a.
00:27:02a.
00:27:03a.
00:27:04a.
00:27:05a.
00:27:06a.
00:27:07a.
00:27:08a.
00:27:09a.
00:27:10a.
00:27:11a.
00:27:12a.
00:27:13a.
00:27:14a.
00:27:15a.
00:27:16a.
00:27:17a.
00:27:18a.
00:27:19a.
00:27:20a.
00:27:21a.
00:27:22a.
00:27:23a.
00:27:24a.
00:27:25a.
00:27:26a.
00:27:27a.
00:27:28a.
00:27:29a.
00:27:30a.
00:27:31a.
00:27:32a.
00:27:33a.
00:27:34a.
00:27:35a.
00:27:36a.
00:27:37a.
00:27:38a.
00:27:39a.
00:27:40a.
00:27:41a.
00:27:42a.
00:27:43a.
00:27:44a.
00:27:45Various companies in the South have set up to do the same.
00:27:48Either way, they make a lot of money.
00:27:50If the house price boom continues,
00:27:52they make money charging high interest to people
00:27:54who wouldn't get a mortgage in the high street.
00:27:56If the bubble bursts and people can't keep up the repayments,
00:27:59they repossess them.
00:28:01Then they've got their hands on property at rock-bottom prices
00:28:04paid for by the ratepayers.
00:28:08I would think that's what Helen Rowe's banking on, wouldn't you?
00:28:11At least Austin Donahue actually built the houses he made money out of.
00:28:23Everything OK?
00:28:34Yes!
00:28:36Come on!
00:28:37Yes!
00:28:40Did you see that?
00:28:42Come on, you bastard!
00:28:43What are you saying, you mad fucker?
00:28:55Is Lallyview still a no-go area? Even at daylight.
00:28:58Do not go into Lallyview, Donahue.
00:29:00I repeat, do not go into Lallyview.
00:29:02Come on!
00:29:03Come on!
00:29:04Come on!
00:29:05Come on!
00:29:06Come on!
00:29:07What's the matter?
00:29:08You're fighting you, you useless bastards!
00:29:09Come on!
00:29:10Come on, you bastard!
00:29:11Control!
00:29:12Control!
00:29:13He's got a gun!
00:29:14Come on!
00:29:15Come on!
00:29:16Come on!
00:29:17Come on!
00:29:18Come on!
00:29:19Come on!
00:29:20What's the matter?
00:29:21You're fighting you, you useless bastards!
00:29:22Come on!
00:29:23Come on, you bastard!
00:29:24Control!
00:29:25Control!
00:29:26He's got a gun!
00:29:27Come on!
00:29:28Control!
00:29:29Control!
00:29:30He's got a gun!
00:29:31Come on!
00:29:32Ah!
00:29:33Ah!
00:29:34Ah!
00:29:35Ah!
00:29:36Ah!
00:29:37Ah!
00:29:38Ah!
00:29:39Ah!
00:29:40Ah!
00:29:41Ah!
00:29:42Ah!
00:29:43Ah!
00:29:44Ah!
00:29:45Ah!
00:29:46Ah!
00:29:47Ah!
00:29:48Ah!
00:29:49Ah!
00:29:50Ah!
00:29:51Mary?
00:29:52Frank?
00:29:53This is for tomorrow's budget meeting.
00:29:55Mrs Cox, my name's Eileen Benson.
00:29:59Hi.
00:30:00Ah!
00:30:01Sorry.
00:30:02It's heartbreaking, Mrs Cox.
00:30:04Did I miss much?
00:30:05Oh!
00:30:06I was Mr Dos Houses.
00:30:08I wanted to try and have a talk with you because, Mrs Cox, we've always found...
00:30:11How was Mr Dos Houses?
00:30:13In the past, about problems, and we thought...
00:30:16Negi, this is your mum.
00:30:18It's quarter past eleven.
00:30:20Dad's off on his travels round Valley View.
00:30:23I could do with a bit of a hurt, son.
00:30:24I knew it's late.
00:30:26Mary?
00:30:27It's Frank.
00:30:28Don't leave this till tomorrow.
00:30:30There's an incident at Valley View involving a gun.
00:30:32This could be big trouble.
00:30:33I'm going there now.
00:30:34Shit.
00:30:35Wait.
00:30:36I'm coming.
00:30:37Come on, please.
00:30:38Have a go.
00:30:39I should see them.
00:30:40There's pretty hundreds of them out there, man.
00:30:41They're all over the place.
00:30:42The whole street's out.
00:30:43Everybody knows.
00:30:44There's hundreds around.
00:30:45I know.
00:30:46I know.
00:30:47I know.
00:30:48I know.
00:30:49I know.
00:30:50I know.
00:30:51I know.
00:30:52I know.
00:30:53I know.
00:30:54I know.
00:30:55I know.
00:30:56I know.
00:30:57I know.
00:30:58I know.
00:30:59I know.
00:31:00I know.
00:31:01I know.
00:31:02I know.
00:31:03There's hundreds around.
00:31:05You see what kind of gun it was?
00:31:06Didn't get a clear sight of it, sir.
00:31:08Where's the other lad who's with you?
00:31:10Er...
00:31:11Get those people back.
00:31:13Look, sir.
00:31:14I know this lad.
00:31:15Get over there, will you?
00:31:17Christopher!
00:31:18Throw out the weapon!
00:31:20What are you doing to guard our list, palaver?
00:31:22How come they followed you back to the estate?
00:31:24Chris, man, they don't know it's a popcorn.
00:31:25You sure have seen the faces?
00:31:26It was fucking excellent.
00:31:27Look at that chance, ain't it?
00:31:28Power.
00:31:29Hey, Sean.
00:31:30We're getting out of the way.
00:31:31Your dad's bloody mental!
00:31:32Come on, punks!
00:31:33Make my day.
00:31:34Go, go, go, go!
00:31:35Go, go, go!
00:31:36Go, go, go!
00:31:37Go, go, go!
00:31:38Go, go, go!
00:31:39Go, go, go!
00:31:40Go, go, go!
00:31:41Go, go, go, go!
00:31:42Go, go, go, go!
00:31:44Go, go, go, go!
00:31:45Go, go, go, go!
00:31:46Go, go, go, go!
00:31:47Go, go, go, go, go, go!
00:31:48Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go!
00:31:56Felix?
00:31:57Would you like a nice cup of tea?
00:32:00Felix?
00:32:01A nice cup of tea?
00:32:04This isn't the way home.
00:32:07Come on.
00:32:12Go back the way you came.
00:32:14There's a serious incident happening.
00:32:15Go back!
00:32:16I can't understand you, pet.
00:32:18It's okay, Felix.
00:32:19It's okay, pet.
00:32:20I'll sort him out.
00:32:21Go back the way you came, okay?
00:32:25It's okay, Felix.
00:32:26It's okay, pet.
00:32:28We'll have to go this way.
00:32:30Everything's okay.
00:32:33Come on, Felix.
00:32:34Come on!
00:32:35Come on!
00:32:46Come on, Felix.
00:32:47It's okay.
00:32:48Come on here.
00:32:49Come on here, Felix.
00:32:54I want me dead.
00:32:55Come on, Felix.
00:32:56You're off.
00:32:57Go, Felix.
00:32:58I want me dead.
00:32:59I want me dead!
00:33:00I want me dead!
00:33:04I want me dead!
00:33:06Keep up your justice, God.
00:33:09Let's go, let's go, let's go!
00:33:39You okay, Mum?
00:33:43Come on, now.
00:33:47Come on, now.
00:33:49Nice cup of tea.
00:33:51Yeah, I'll make you one.
00:33:57Who are you?
00:33:59Who am I?
00:34:01Well, it doesn't matter who I am, does it?
00:34:03Come on.
00:34:09He's drifting off to sleep, I think.
00:34:23I've done my best, son.
00:34:27I can't cope with him anymore.
00:34:39There are, of course, a number of causes leading to an incident like this.
00:34:45But what is surely apparent, after one makes all the allowances one should,
00:34:49is that this estate is facing a breakdown in law and order.
00:34:53Thank you, Minister.
00:34:54She's not getting away with that.
00:34:56Mary, we've got the unions in ten minutes.
00:34:59Just give me a minute, Frank.
00:35:01Have you any idea of the damage you do when you make that sort of statement?
00:35:04Just a second, please.
00:35:05When are you going to get it into your head that you share some responsibility for this place?
00:35:09I spent last week closing day centres.
00:35:11All ladies sitting on their own for months on end in dirty houses.
00:35:14Because I've also had to sack the home helps.
00:35:16Closing libraries, closing communities...
00:35:18This boy fired a gun at the police because the local libraries run out of Trollope, is that it?
00:35:24There is 75% youth unemployment on this estate.
00:35:27Indeed, and I regret that.
00:35:29But I do not need a lecture from you about my own constituency.
00:35:33At least I live in the constituency.
00:35:35Yes, I noticed you'd moved in.
00:35:36Look, if you think you could do a better job of it than me,
00:35:39then why didn't you stand against me in the election?
00:35:41I would have welcomed it.
00:35:42Because I was too busy coping with the consequences of the bloody mess you and your government are making.
00:35:47Not because you thought you might lose, then?
00:35:50Drop dead!
00:35:51Drop dead!
00:35:52You're a waste of time!
00:35:57And bring your arm down.
00:36:00Nice and slow.
00:36:01Right down.
00:36:02Breathing slowly.
00:36:03Up for the left.
00:36:04And bring it down.
00:36:05Nice and slowly.
00:36:06That's it.
00:36:07Lovely Peggy.
00:36:08And up with the other one.
00:36:09Bring it up.
00:36:10Now that's it.
00:36:11Lovely Peggy.
00:36:12That's right.
00:36:13Bring it down again.
00:36:14Which one?
00:36:15I've got one there.
00:36:16There.
00:36:17And now it comes on the shoulders.
00:36:18And up.
00:36:19And up.
00:36:20And up.
00:36:21Oh, this is the pretty little thing that's cross tender, Percy.
00:36:23Yes.
00:36:24Diaskia.
00:36:25Now, it's a lovely little fun to have in the garden.
00:36:26As a matter of fact, you know, I first got that from Paris Castle.
00:36:29Well schooled.
00:36:3019 miles.
00:36:31Only just over there.
00:36:32Hey!
00:36:33Change it back!
00:36:34Change it back!
00:36:35Change it back!
00:36:36No, no.
00:36:37Change it back!
00:36:38Bye!
00:36:39I put quite a batch of these in during the autumn.
00:36:42So to make sure that I've got plenty for next year.
00:36:44You've run them out, what?
00:36:45About early June.
00:36:46Well, yes.
00:36:47May my early June.
00:36:48First of the week.
00:36:49Well, yes.
00:36:50May my early June.
00:36:51First of the water.
00:36:52Yeah.
00:36:53Yeah.
00:36:54Then...
00:36:55I've got that feel.
00:36:56...cheek to sound.
00:36:57Hello, Felix.
00:36:58...shaking the house.
00:36:59We could wash your hands.
00:37:00We could wash your hands.
00:37:01We could wash your hands.
00:37:02Nice.
00:37:03Got my tea back.
00:37:04In about 45 minutes.
00:37:05Well, you could wash your hands.
00:37:06I want to pack these things for a...
00:37:08Is it all right?
00:37:10So you walk in here, yes.
00:37:15Four, five, six, five, five, five, five.
00:37:17They don't need any heat in the storm.
00:37:19Yep.
00:37:2050 Tory MPs on the payroll of lobby groups so far.
00:37:39That's what we've found out.
00:37:41How about you?
00:37:42You talk to your friends in Fleet Street?
00:37:45I just can't get excited about all this, Eddie.
00:37:49Look, there are bent MPs on the take. What else is new?
00:37:54You'll never prove anything.
00:37:56They're much cleverer about it than Edwards and Seabrook ever were
00:37:59and nobody cares anymore, Eddie.
00:38:01Nobody expects anything better from politicians these days.
00:38:07I should have known better.
00:38:09You've always thought this place was a sham anyway.
00:38:12Well, I expect better, Nicky.
00:38:15Turns my stomach to see what's happening to this country.
00:38:18The Tories have turned the whole place into one gigantic knocking shop.
00:38:22This lass came over here to learn all about the Mother of Parliament.
00:38:25Well, it might be the Mother of Parliament, but the Tories have got their hands up their skirts.
00:38:29Sorry to be crude, Francine.
00:38:31So you're not interested. Fair enough.
00:38:43What I'm really saying is this.
00:38:45As far as I remember, you came here to get houses built to attack poverty,
00:38:50to speak up for people who have no voice in the world.
00:38:52And what are you doing?
00:38:53Getting pissed in the bar and playing the same irrelevant political point scoring games
00:38:57as the rest of the wangers in this place.
00:38:59I mean, is this what it's all about for you now, Eddie?
00:39:02Sticking your tongue out with the Tories?
00:39:03It's pathetic.
00:39:04Well, er...
00:39:16That's me and you finish, Nicky.
00:39:18See you. Bye.
00:39:20Right, well, that's sad.
00:39:30It's up to me and you, Pat.
00:39:34It's time the Privileges Committee called butler in.
00:39:38Now we know who's on his payroll, it's time to ask him the big question.
00:39:41Which is what?
00:39:43What does he get for his money?
00:39:45Go through the register of interests.
00:39:48Check the voting records of those MPs on any legislation
00:39:51that affects the interests of butler's clients.
00:39:53First thing in the morning.
00:39:54Let go!
00:39:56I'm not letting go!
00:39:57You're not leaving!
00:39:58I am leaving!
00:40:00I'm leaving!
00:40:02I'm leaving!
00:40:08Yes!
00:40:09Yes!
00:40:10Yes!
00:40:13Yes!
00:40:14Yes!
00:40:17Yes!
00:40:18No one!
00:40:19Stop it!
00:40:22Stop it!
00:40:23Stop it!
00:40:25Never!
00:40:26Stop it!
00:40:27Ever!
00:40:28I said...
00:40:29I wanted to say...
00:40:30Stop it!
00:40:31I want you Terry. I want a partnership. Us making decisions here. Not you making decisions
00:40:47on the golf course with Alan and then only telling me half the story in case I don't
00:40:50like it. I'm not some little wife sitting here making sandwiches for the men. I won't
00:40:57be that. You see I'm never wanted a mansion in Northumberland. Do you see? Yeah I know
00:41:07that now. I've been too busy. I never wanted it. See I thought you did. No. No I realise
00:41:17that now. I would rather have had a nice house back in Gosford and a villa in Spain.
00:41:21Eh? We're young. Why don't we live a little? Put it all into stocks and shares. Let the
00:41:32money work for we. Good idea. But listen I've got a better one. Oh I might as well talk to the
00:41:42brother. Okay. Okay. Calm down will you? At least here is out. Okay. What I want to
00:41:56do is is go back into showbiz. Oh my God. No no no listen listen listen. We'll sell the
00:42:04houses and buy three or four pubs. Pub? Listen listen. Karaoke. What about it? It's going to
00:42:15be big I'm telling you. A load of drunk people singing out of tune in pubs. Terry it's just
00:42:21another harebrained scheme. Will you please grow up and hear what I'm saying? Put all the
00:42:30money in shares. For now. And then you and me will go on a second honeymoon and sort things
00:42:40out. If you ask me these are both sound investments.
00:42:48okay. You won't regret it. Promise.
00:43:13What's all this? People who call to congratulate you on this. It's extraordinary Nikki. Like pictures
00:43:27from another planet isn't it? Who is he? Dunno. David Coyne, Colin Suthers, Paul Brogan, Andy, Alice McDonald.
00:43:41Who is Alice McDonald? She is that student I told you about. The one who is doing the dissertation.
00:44:08Good night Nikki. Good night.
00:44:15Do you need to go to London again today? Is there a problem? No.
00:44:35We're not very good at telling the truth are we? About what? About anything really. Christopher Collins for example.
00:44:50Aren't we? Claudia Seabrook thinks she is. Claudia Seabrook's got a head up her arse calling it a law and order problem. It's to be expected. But it's got precious little to do with social service cuts either.
00:45:05What? Let's get honest. They know all about Christopher Collins and so do I. He's not poor. He's got a house. He's got a job. When he can be bothered to go to it.
00:45:17He's got a wife. He's got a wife of sorts. He's got a five-year-old son and he's 18 years old.
00:45:24Why are you spending so much time in London?
00:45:36I'm working for Eddie. Trying to find out as much as I can about lobby groups buying and selling influence in Parliament.
00:45:43Okay. Why do you think I'm spending so much time in London?
00:45:48I don't know. That's why I'm asking.
00:45:51I think I've just told you.
00:45:53It's not what Eddie says. I speak to him twice a week, Nikki.
00:45:57Look, me and Eddie had a row, but he's wrong. I'm still digging for him. If he'd pick up the phone when I ring him, he'd know that.
00:46:06He said some horrible things to him.
00:46:08I'll apologise if he'll let me.
00:46:13Nikki, what's going wrong?
00:46:15Nothing.
00:46:18It'll break my heart if this goes wrong.
00:46:21Nothing's going wrong, but listen, don't start saying Valley View's got nothing to do with politics.
00:46:25It's all down to the individual. That's playing in the Claudia Seabrook's hands and a great leader.
00:46:30There's no such thing as society. Remember that?
00:46:33I didn't say that, though.
00:46:34Not a million miles away.
00:46:36You don't hear what I'm saying, then?
00:46:39What I'm saying is it's more important than ever these days to fight for what you believe in.
00:46:44I'm trying to. And you?
00:46:50Look, are you going to get me on this train or what?
00:46:53If it's that important.
00:46:58It is.
00:47:02Eddie, come on, come on, answer.
00:47:08Where the hell is he?
00:47:15Sorry.
00:47:16Time to go.
00:47:21I thought you were spending the night.
00:47:24I changed my mind.
00:47:26Why?
00:47:31Nikki, you've had what you wanted.
00:47:35You showed me off round London, so now everybody knows you can still pull young birds.
00:47:40Pardon?
00:47:43Nikki, you're a married man.
00:47:46Look, it's been terrific.
00:47:48But you know.
00:47:50Look.
00:47:52I could be spending quite a lot of time down here.
00:47:55Nikki.
00:47:57Hey, look, this is a bit abrupt, isn't it?
00:47:59Nikki.
00:48:01We spend another night together.
00:48:03Then if tomorrow it still seems...
00:48:04Nikki, I've decided.
00:48:06You've decided?
00:48:08Oh, so that's it.
00:48:09You make a decision and I'm just...
00:48:12You meeting someone else?
00:48:14Yes.
00:48:16None of your business.
00:48:18Come on, Nikki.
00:48:19I think I love you.
00:48:22I know you think you love me.
00:48:25But...
00:48:31Okay, you better go then.
00:48:41Bye.
00:48:43Bye.
00:48:49Bye.
00:49:20Bye.
00:49:47Bye.
00:49:48Bye.
00:49:49I'll drag the MPs in front of the committee and I'll leave it if necessary eight years
00:50:02a born dry Tory government has built a bonfire of corruption and malpractice
00:50:06what I'm gonna do tomorrow is set a match to it
00:50:19it's in the box anyway gonna burn it and burn it down as it's dry put a match to it really put a match to it
00:50:49Eddie do you want me to set me by the light you crack on you're gonna get me in the trouble
00:51:01okay
00:51:19so
00:51:41so
00:52:23You're late.
00:52:25Oh.
00:52:26Sorry.
00:52:27Hi.
00:52:28Hi.
00:52:29Look, I was a bit out of order with Eddie, but he just slams the phone down on me.
00:52:35I've been round to see him, and he's not in.
00:52:38Can you get him to call me?
00:52:40Yeah.
00:52:41Okay.
00:52:42Will do.
00:52:43It's just that, you know, a lot of things are going on for me, and I've lost my rag a bit.
00:52:47I know he's fond of you.
00:52:49He'll listen to you.
00:52:51Okay?
00:52:52That's all.
00:53:01You bitch.
00:53:17I told them I'd cancel your pass.
00:53:45Eddie, I have to talk to you.
00:53:46You've changed your mind, have you?
00:53:48Who says people don't care?
00:53:50Front page newsman.
00:53:51Yeah, I was wrong.
00:53:52I'm sorry, Eddie.
00:53:53All right, we'll forget it.
00:53:55Tell you what, we'll have a drink after, okay?
00:53:56Eddie, hang on.
00:53:57Remember I told you once I suspect that PR firms sometimes provided MPs with researchers
00:54:02who were in fact paid employees of the PR firms all along?
00:54:06That's right.
00:54:07I forgot.
00:54:08I'll grill him about that as well.
00:54:09Well, I now know at least one of them by name.
00:54:11She's being paid by Colin Butler Communications.
00:54:14Oh, naughty, naughty Mr Butler.
00:54:17Who's she working for?
00:54:18When did Francine first offer her services?
00:54:29Shortly after you first started showing an interest in lobby groups, yeah?
00:54:34Butler stitched you up, Eddie.
00:54:38You ask him who's on the payroll at Westminster, the first thing you'll see is Francine Volker.
00:54:43Ah, she's not been in England long.
00:54:45She never bit doesn't understand.
00:54:46She doesn't just work for him, Eddie.
00:54:48She shares his bed.
00:54:57Thank you for attending this morning, Mr Butler.
00:55:00We will begin with some questions from Mr Wells.
00:55:03I, uh, I, uh, I don't have any questions.
00:55:30George, listen very carefully to what I have to say.
00:55:41You have been found guilty of arson with intent to endanger life.
00:55:47Now, the kind of sentence the judge will give you depends a lot on what I write in my report.
00:55:54Do you understand?
00:55:56Do you understand how important this morning is?
00:56:02Okay.
00:56:06Now, you've already told the court during your trial that you set fire to your room at the shelter because a voice told you to.
00:56:19Is that right?
00:56:21And this voice came from the television set.
00:56:25What sort of voice, Geordie?
00:56:32Labour Party.
00:56:34The Labour Party told you to set fire to your bed?
00:56:39Why do you think the Labour Party would do that?
00:56:46But I think that's why they lost the election again because they tell people to do daft things.
00:57:01And they took you out of your house if you don't pay the rent.
00:57:05And they want to seize the power, but they can't.
00:57:11Were you ever a member of the Labour Party?
00:57:14Would that prove I was mental?
00:57:21Was this the first time you'd ever set a fire?
00:57:28When I was allowed to set fire to a factory.
00:57:33Did this factory have people in it?
00:57:37Things in it?
00:57:38No, it was derelict.
00:57:40And why did you do that?
00:57:42What's the fire bobbies?
00:57:44The...
00:57:46Fire bobbies.
00:57:48Fire Brigade.
00:57:52Were you...
00:57:53Were you doing this alone?
00:57:55Me and Nicky.
00:57:55Well, he ran away actually before they came.
00:58:00It's just a little fire.
00:58:03In a bin.
00:58:04Have there been other times when you've set fires?
00:58:18A gang of us set fire to this guy once.
00:58:21When was this, Geordie?
00:58:30Bonfire night.
00:58:31Geordie, what do you think you would do if a voice suggested to you again that you should set a fire?
00:58:56No, no.
00:58:57Not what's going on.
00:58:58None.
00:58:59Yeah.
00:59:00No.
00:59:01Yeah.
00:59:02No.
00:59:03No.
00:59:04No.
00:59:05No.
00:59:06No.
00:59:07No.
00:59:08No.
00:59:09No.
00:59:10No.
00:59:11No.
00:59:12No.
00:59:13No.
00:59:14No.
00:59:15No.
00:59:16No.
00:59:17No.
00:59:18Why did you give me that answer?
00:59:29She told us to.
00:59:35George Peacock, I have listened carefully to the psychiatric evidence. It is clear
00:59:42that you have no clinical illness. But it is equally clear that you are a menace to
00:59:51your fellow citizens. I have decided therefore that the best course will be a
00:59:58merciful sentence of life imprisonment.
01:00:12Look, when you get back on the wing, make sure you get yourself something to
01:00:17steady your nerves. You've had a bit of a shock. I didn't know you could get life
01:00:22with setting fire to a mattress.
01:00:42Hi. Hi Eddie.
01:01:00What's wrong?
01:01:05what's wrong i have decided to retire as gracefully as i can being 65 you mean you're
01:01:17bailing out because butler stuffed you up the arse what you're telling the party
01:01:21ill health anyway it means a by-election and i came to suggest to your infinitely better half
01:01:29that she can have an easy seat since it's clear she had no stomach for a fight with
01:01:33claudia seabrook last time but she doesn't want my seat either what you say no yes why
01:01:41because i need to concentrate on other things concentrate on other things well there you go
01:01:49i'll have to think what we can of that but i'll tell you what people are saying london they'll say
01:01:54she doesn't fancy five years on the opposition back benches she's a careerist eddie i have tried
01:02:00to explain anything you suited me to stand for parliament either i stood because i was sick
01:02:05to the back teeth of what was going on and i wanted to change it what exactly have you changed eddie
01:02:09the party's picked up its bags and moved 12 paces to the right why so it can be in the middle ground
01:02:15the middle of what that's not what she's saying she's saying i'm gonna wait till i'm sure the party's
01:02:19gonna be the government then i'm gonna jump on the bandwagon i didn't say that i said not now no thank
01:02:25you that's all don't i have a right to think about myself now and again i'm not talking about
01:02:33elections or parties i'm talking about me me
01:02:38i'm sorry sorry mary
01:02:53i better be on the way
01:02:58why does it matter to you so much
01:03:02it matters because in ten years time you could be leader of the labour party
01:03:09i've made me decision
01:03:15i'm sorry
01:03:28i'm sorry
01:03:30i'm sorry
01:03:30i'm sorry
01:03:34i'm sorry
01:03:36i'm okay
01:03:38Sober logic, never a strong point.
01:03:54I'm going to have a bath.
01:04:04Eddie remained loyal to the party even when it expelled him.
01:04:07He may not be sober or logical, but he's steadfast.
01:04:11Who exactly are you to criticize loyalty in others, eh?
01:04:15You've stood by and watched me drown in the problems of this job,
01:04:19and you've given me nothing. Why?
01:04:24Why?
01:04:30Stop walking away from me!
01:04:33Nicky, please, don't walk away from me!
01:04:37But if you're going to walk, then walk!
01:04:41Keep walking!
01:04:42Just keep walking!
01:04:46What does that mean?
01:04:47I don't think so.
01:04:51I don't know what you got into it you thought you were,
01:04:53but it was a Smithy.
01:04:54It was a Smithy.
01:04:56It was a Smithy Moon, but it begun.
01:05:02It got Vid East, back to Fred online.
01:05:04It was aileen.
01:05:06How do they feel?
01:05:20How do they feel?
01:05:24Hi.
01:05:31Long time no see.
01:05:33Nicky, what are you doing here?
01:05:37Oh, it's just personal.
01:05:39This is my local.
01:05:41I remember you seeing one.
01:05:44Um, this is Nicky Hutchinson.
01:05:49God, I read your book about Salvador. Fantastic.
01:05:54This is Andrew.
01:05:56Hi.
01:05:58Andrew, thanks.
01:06:03How are you?
01:06:07I'm fine.
01:06:09How are you?
01:06:11Okay.
01:06:12Good.
01:06:14Do you fancy dinner by any chance?
01:06:24Oh, no.
01:06:25Andrew and I will go to the pictures.
01:06:28Oh.
01:06:29You finished the dissertation?
01:06:38I decided to do something else.
01:06:39Can I get your novel?
01:06:48I decided to do something else.
01:06:49Can I get your novel?
01:06:50I'll go then, shall I?
01:06:52Yes, please.
01:06:53I'll go then, shall I?
01:06:54Yes, please.
01:06:56Yes, please.
01:06:57I'll go then, shall I?
01:06:58Yes, please.
01:07:02I'll go then, shall I?
01:07:03I'll go then, shall I?
01:07:04Yes, please.
01:07:05I'll go then, shall I?
01:07:06Yes, please.
01:07:07I'll go then, shall I?
01:07:08Well, at the lake, I'm sorry.
01:07:09Then have two of them in my night to fly.
01:07:10Now go then, shall I?
01:07:11Yes, please.
01:07:12Yes, please.
01:07:17Nice Yas begin.
01:07:19the stock market has never had a worse day 50 billion pounds has been wiped off the value of
01:07:43shares and there's been panic selling on wall street and around the world it's all there's been chaos and
01:07:50near panic in the world's major stock it's all my fault stockbroker screams in london flashed red
01:07:56as more than 50 billion pounds was wiped off the value of shares the worst day in the stock market
01:08:01it's all my fault before trading even started share prices
01:08:04just have to start again
01:08:12how can they let people lose everything
01:08:19it doesn't matter
01:08:21but how can they
01:08:24it doesn't matter
01:08:27it's gone
01:08:31what are we going to do
01:08:38you're going to have to learn to pull pints of beer
01:08:45we're going to sell this house
01:08:48scrape together everything we've got
01:08:52and buy a couple of pubs
01:08:56karaoke
01:09:01I can do it
01:09:08we'll do it together this time
01:09:13yeah
01:09:16hello
01:09:21have a room
01:09:28have a room
01:09:30and you earlier on today apparently a woman rang the bbc and said she heard that there's a hurricane on the way
01:09:46well if you're watching don't worry there isn't
01:09:49but i don't think so
01:09:58what was wrong
01:10:02i'll
01:10:05I thought it was about time we talked
01:10:35right side of life
01:10:45sexy
01:10:57What the hell?
01:11:27Oh no, please, please, please, please.
01:11:42Why don't you like me anymore?
01:11:49Why don't you like yourself anymore?
01:11:57I love to hear the wind at night.
01:12:11Yeah.
01:12:14Especially after a curry.
01:12:27Why couldn't you allow us to be happy?
01:12:45Nicky.
01:12:50Say something, please.
01:13:02Nicky.
01:13:07Nicky.
01:13:09Because I'm useless.
01:13:10Nicky.
01:13:26Nicky.
01:13:33Nicky.
01:13:35Nicky.
01:13:37Nicky.
01:13:40Oh, my God.
01:14:10Underneath your dreamless eyes
01:14:21Shades of sleep have driven you away
01:14:25The moon has fell outside
01:14:28And you are far from here
01:14:32Breathing shifts your careless head
01:14:36I'm troubled by the chaos of our lives
01:14:39Another day, another night has taken you again, my dear
01:14:46And you know that I'm gonna be the one who'll be there
01:14:53When you need someone to depend upon
01:14:57When tomorrow comes
01:15:00When tomorrow comes
01:15:07When tomorrow comes
01:15:13When tomorrow comes
01:15:17When tomorrow comes
01:15:21When tomorrow comes
01:15:23When tomorrow comes
01:15:25When tomorrow comes
Be the first to comment
Add your comment

Recommended