Nineties Eastenders (21st April 1997)

  • 6 hours ago
Nineties Eastenders (21st April 1997)
Transcript
00:00♪
00:25You're up early.
00:53I could say the same about you.
00:55Yeah, well, I've got a delivery.
00:56Well, send Jovan there. He'll give you a hand.
00:58It'll do him good to do something apart from sleep.
01:02I'll see you lunchtime.
01:03As usual.
01:05You can take the day off if you want to. Do the evening session.
01:07No, it's OK. Anyway, lunchtime or evening, what's the difference?
01:11Yeah, you can set your watch by some of our regulars.
01:13Still, if you don't come in, who else am I going to annoy, eh?
01:16Yeah.
01:16Right, I'll see you later.
01:18Bye.
01:19Bye.
01:27Oh, Bobby, I was going to come and see you.
01:30What?
01:31Make sure you're really up to it.
01:32Up to what?
01:33Going back to work, I assume.
01:35Of course I am.
01:36Because I don't mind standing in for another couple of days.
01:39Well, to tell you the truth, but I can't wait.
01:41It's doing my head in at work.
01:42Oh, I suppose it was boring.
01:44Boring? I can cope with. It's Mum and Alan that's doing my head in.
01:47Shouldn't you be resting?
01:48Why don't you lie down? Do you want another cuppa?
01:50Oh, what's he?
01:52Well, I'll tell you what, I'll stand in for you lunchtime.
01:55No, no, that's OK.
01:56Robbie, love, you've got to eat.
01:57I will eat. I'll get a sandwich.
02:00Oh, well, anyway, Barry's out all day and I said I'd keep an eye on things.
02:03Oh, OK.
02:13Seen a happy couple today.
02:15What?
02:16Ricky and Bianca.
02:18Pat?
02:20What?
02:21You all right?
02:22Yeah.
02:24Seen these, that's all.
02:28What's all this?
02:29Breakfast.
02:30Oh, are you going to feed the whole of Auckland?
02:33I just thought we'd be nice all of a seat together for a change.
02:35I mean, it's not often we get a couple of days off at the same time.
02:39Happy?
02:41Very happy.
02:45I'm glad someone is.
02:47Morning, Sonia. What's good about it?
02:49Oh, come on, love, you're not grounded anymore.
02:51Still can't do what I want, though, can I?
02:53If you mean busking, then no.
02:54I can't even have me trumpet back.
02:56You can do anything you want, go anywhere you want, just not that.
02:59I haven't got any money.
03:00What about your pocket money?
03:01Keep on like that, Sonia, and you'll be grounded for good.
03:03I might as well be, if you ask me.
03:11Sorry I wasn't looking after you.
03:13Well, we're told in the body we're absent from the Lord.
03:16You what?
03:17Because we walk by faith, not by sight.
03:20Do we?
03:21Corinthians, chapter 5, verses 6 and 7.
03:30All right, Simon, get back on store for us, will you, mate?
03:33Well, I've only just come off it.
03:34Yeah, I know.
03:35Half an hour it's taken me to set up this morning,
03:36seeing as how I had to do it all on my time.
03:38Simon.
03:38And now I haven't even got time to have me breakfast.
03:40Look, I've just had a phone call about a deal.
03:42What sort of deal?
03:43That's what I've got to go and find out.
03:44Well, can't Gita do it?
03:45No.
03:46Well, what about Nina?
03:48Look, number one, Gita's gone shopping with Sharmilla
03:50and won't be back for at least an hour.
03:52Number two, Mum's gone visiting some friend.
03:53And number three, most important of all, I pay her wages.
03:57So get back on that store now.
04:04Yeah?
04:05Yes, I do have experience.
04:06I worked for Robert Morgan stores for two years,
04:09and then direct sales for 18 months.
04:12Yeah, I can make 10 o'clock.
04:13Yeah, that's no problem.
04:15OK, see you then.
04:16Bye-bye.
04:20Um, what's going on?
04:22I'm just making a couple of inquiries, that's all.
04:26About a job?
04:27Yeah, there's a cosmetic company on that new industrial estate.
04:29They're looking for a rep.
04:31But you've got a job?
04:33Standing behind the bar over the Vic all day isn't a job.
04:35It's a penance.
04:37I don't understand.
04:38Look, I'm just being practical.
04:40It's not easy, you know, keeping me, you, and this place
04:43going on what I get from the Vic.
04:45And look at this lot.
04:46That's just from this morning.
04:48Now, go and sit down.
04:48I'll put the kettle on.
04:53This is my fault, innit?
04:54What?
04:55Well, if I wasn't around, you could probably manage, couldn't you?
04:58Now, that's ridiculous.
05:00Anyway, it isn't just the money, it's the job.
05:03Well, how do you mean, Mum?
05:04Well, it's hardly stretching me working in a pub.
05:08So you've just been waiting for something better to come along, yeah?
05:12Yeah, this'll be a challenge.
05:13Something I can get me teeth into.
05:18Mum, what about Grant?
05:19What about him?
05:21Well, if you get another job, you won't just believe in the Vic, will you?
05:25Now, hang on.
05:26Is that what you've been doing to him?
05:28You've just been waiting for something better to come along?
05:29No, that's different.
05:31Well, I like Grant, Mum.
05:33Look, this isn't about him and me.
05:35I just don't want to spend the whole of my life pulling pints.
05:38That's all.
05:39I guess if you left Grant, you could leave Walford too.
05:42Well, if it was the chance of a career again at Walford,
05:46then yes, I might have to consider it.
05:49I used to have a job, you know.
05:51A proper one.
05:53Now, go on, sit down, I'll get you breakfast.
05:58I thought you'd get him down here.
06:00I thought I ruined it for you.
06:05Joe!
06:07Hello, stranger.
06:08Leave it, Claire.
06:09Where have you been? I've hardly seen you since the wedding.
06:10What's there to come out for?
06:12I called you on Saturday. Didn't Anne or Carol tell you?
06:14Yeah, they mentioned it.
06:15Mind you, I'm surprised love's young dreamers
06:17interest in anything apart from themselves.
06:20Oh, come on, you can't really please them back together.
06:22Yeah, yeah, come on, sorry.
06:23Well, what about our cyber dates?
06:25They've probably hooked up with two other internet babes by now.
06:27No, they haven't.
06:28How do you know?
06:29We're offline, dummy, unseen.
06:31They didn't know you were grounded.
06:32I made them think we were both web-checked.
06:34And?
06:34And I told Whizzer that you were...
06:36Oh, aren't you?
06:37What, like, twice our nuts?
06:39No, that you wanted your arms round him.
06:41Oh, cool!
06:42Yeah, I know. I said we'd speak to him tonight, after school.
06:45You didn't say that, did you?
06:46You didn't say after school?
06:48No, of course not.
06:49I said we'd put them in between our modelling session and the gym.
06:52Robbie Marciano!
06:54The Walford Wacko.
06:55So what's so funny?
06:56I just can't get used to it, that's all.
06:58You a boxer?
06:59Why not?
07:00Look, I'm not going to be pushed around again, not by anyone.
07:02PHONE RINGS
07:04Everyone's executive cars.
07:08Yeah, can you hang on a minute, please?
07:11It's Mr King.
07:12He wants to pick him up from the business centre.
07:15Take him to the new hotel in the Docklands.
07:17It's your turn, isn't it, Lenny?
07:18Yeah, yeah, I think it is.
07:20Tell him 20 minutes, Robbie, OK?
07:24Yeah, Mr King, there'll be a car with you in 20 minutes.
07:27Yeah, thanks.
07:28Bye.
07:31We've decided to share Mr King.
07:33Share him?
07:34Well, there's no point in falling out, is there?
07:36There was before.
07:37Well, there isn't now.
07:38OK, so what's the lowdown?
07:40Don't ask, Robbie.
07:42There are some things you just don't need to know.
07:45Right, well, what about our little agreement, you know?
07:47Sorry, Robbie.
07:50So when will he be back?
07:51He didn't say.
07:52And he gave you no idea where he was going?
07:54He'd got a call, that's all he said.
07:56The end of the century, it must have been, too, the stage Sanjo was in.
07:58What, another one?
07:59Now, look, Gita, if you don't mind, I'm going on me break.
08:01Um, look, just give me two seconds, will you?
08:03Just two seconds.
08:04Come on, darling.
08:05Excuse me.
08:06I wonder where you got to.
08:08Jo!
08:10Are you sure you don't mind?
08:11No, it's no problem.
08:12Only if you don't give Simon a break before lunch,
08:14we'll have a mutiny on our hands.
08:15Look, I'll drop Ben off at Cathy's and me and Shamila go to the nursery.
08:18Oh, thanks.
08:19See you later, honey.
08:20Hey, listen, I know what we can do.
08:22We'll do some of your special pictures, eh?
08:24Special pictures?
08:26Oh, send some home here today.
08:28What, are you betraying Mummy and Daddy, darling?
08:30No, no.
08:31These are our Hindu gods.
08:32She started coughing them out a bit from here and gave them.
08:35Oh, right.
08:36They're really good, aren't they?
08:37Yeah.
08:51Um, it's no smoking, I'm afraid.
08:53Breathing allowed, is it?
08:55It is.
08:56So is tea.
08:58Would you like one?
09:00Oh, that's very kind.
09:02How do you take it?
09:03You know,
09:04it's the first time I've seen Ethel for ages.
09:07Years.
09:08That's a shame.
09:09Oh, it's only because I was living away.
09:11No, no, what I mean is,
09:12it's a shame you're seeing her like this.
09:14Normally she's quite sprightly.
09:16Is she?
09:17She looked awful.
09:19Oh, she'll be as right as rain in a few days.
09:21Do you think so?
09:22Ethel's a tough old bird.
09:24Isn't she, Alex?
09:25Oh, I'm sorry.
09:26I didn't mean to creep up on you.
09:28I just wanted to return this.
09:29This is Mrs. Cotton,
09:30Ethel's friend.
09:31How do you do?
09:32Dot Cotton.
09:34Ethel's mentioned me then, has she?
09:36Oh, once or twice.
09:37Well, just about every time we meet.
09:41Hey, stop fighting over Mr. King a week or two back.
09:44Yeah?
09:45They're sharing him now, thank goodness.
09:47I was getting fed up with them squabbling all the time.
09:50PHONE RINGS
09:53Evans Executive Cars.
09:56Yep, sure.
09:59Yep.
10:00Ten minutes, yeah?
10:01All right.
10:02I'll split the difference.
10:03Hey, how's that?
10:04All right then, mate.
10:05Cheers.
10:07Bye-bye.
10:08Hugh?
10:09Yeah?
10:10Smith Brothers to the leisure centre.
10:12Quick as you can.
10:13OK.
10:14You can get off for your lunch now if you want.
10:16You sure you can manage?
10:18Robbie, don't try and teach your grandma to suck eggs.
10:22All he did was show his face.
10:23The minute I spoke to him, he was off.
10:31PHONE RINGS
10:32WILSON!
10:33WILSON!!
10:34WILSON!!!
10:35WILSON!
10:38WILSON!
10:39WILSON!!!
10:40WILSON!
10:41WILSON!!!
10:42WILSON!!!!
10:43WILSON!!!!
10:44WILSON!
10:45WILSON!!!!
10:45WILSON!!!!
10:46WILSON!!!!
10:47WILSON!!!!
10:48WILSON!!!!
10:49WILSON!!!!
10:50Oh, there's people down at Thurston here, you know.
11:07Yeah, yeah, in a minute, Mum. Look, I wouldn't worry too much. He's probably got hungry and
11:10gone over to the keff.
11:11Well, we had a bit of a round this morning.
11:13What about?
11:14About me working here.
11:15I thought he liked you working here.
11:16Well, it's not him who's finding it a problem. It's me.
11:19Well, what's up? Mum's not been having a go at you again, has she?
11:22No, I could handle that.
11:23So what's the problem?
11:24It's the wages. I just can't manage. I mean, it was all right when I was living here, but
11:29now I've got rent to find and two mouths to feed. I'm already dipping into my savings.
11:33Give it another six months, I'll be cleaned out completely.
11:37Well, that's easily sorted. We'll just pay you more.
11:39What?
11:40Simple.
11:41Look, I'm not asking for favours.
11:43I'm not doing you a favour. We can't afford to lose you. Experienced staff don't grow
11:46on trees. And we are going to lose you if we don't pay you more money.
11:49Well, yeah. I mean, I've no choice.
11:52Well, that's that, then.
11:53Look, I appreciate this, really, but I've got to sort myself out long term.
11:58I thought we'd already discussed this.
12:00Well, we have, but nothing's changed. I still feel the same.
12:03But the whole point of you being here is so you can keep an eye on Joe.
12:05Yeah, but when I compare it to what I had before, you know, a proper career, company
12:10car, all the perks.
12:12Grant!
12:13I'm coming.
12:14Look, I don't think we can stretch to a company car.
12:17I'm not asking you to.
12:19But if you fancy a bag of nuts, just help yourself.
12:24I bet seeing you's cheered Ethel up no end.
12:27Nothing like a familiar face.
12:29No.
12:30What's the staff like in here? I mean, that nurse, she seemed a bit of a madam.
12:34Oh, Gloria's fine. Mind you, Ethel's favourite's Charlie.
12:39A man? I might know.
12:41Apparently he has bedroom eyes.
12:43I beg your pardon?
12:45Ethel seems to be quite fond of him.
12:47And you, a man of the cloth.
12:49You should see the sparkling eyes whenever he's on the rotor.
12:52Oh, yes.
12:53She told him?
12:55She never.
12:56He was chuffed to pieces.
12:57Oh, well, Ethel Skinner, she always was a bit plighted.
13:00Yeah, there's life in the old girl yet.
13:03I hope so.
13:05Oh, Mrs. Cotton.
13:07I've got parishioners 25 years younger than Ethel.
13:09I haven't got half the get-up-and-go she has.
13:11Oh, she ain't got much going her at the moment.
13:14Well, she'll pick up.
13:15Do you reckon?
13:16Well, especially now you're here.
13:18How long are you planning on staying?
13:20I ain't sure.
13:21Mrs. Cotton, I haven't known her that long,
13:23but I've known Ethel long enough to see that she really thrives on company.
13:26Did you hear what he said?
13:28Dot?
13:30Dot?
13:31Mrs. C?
13:32What you looking at?
13:34What you looking at?
13:36It really is me, Nigel.
13:38I ain't an apparition.
13:43Oh, at last.
13:44Sorry, Gita.
13:45It all took a bit longer than I thought.
13:46What did?
13:47Look, while you try and find out, I'll go off and relax.
13:49Hey, give us a few minutes, son.
13:50What?
13:51I need to speak to Gita about a few things.
13:53Oh, and don't tell me.
13:54You can't talk about them out here on the stall.
13:55No, I don't want any interruptions, all right?
13:57Come on.
13:58Sandra, if this is another one of your harebrained schemes,
13:59I just don't want to know.
14:00Look, just hear me out, all right?
14:01No.
14:02Can I help you?
14:05Here we go.
14:06Cheers.
14:07Tracy said you asked her to come and have it tonight.
14:09That's right.
14:10I'm going round to the rice later.
14:11Oh, yeah?
14:12Yeah, she's cooking me a meal.
14:13Oh, a special occasion, is it?
14:15Not in particular.
14:16I just wondered.
14:18Well, any particular reason why?
14:20It's not some sort of last supper, then.
14:23Mum, what are you talking about?
14:24I heard her earlier on.
14:25She sounded really bragged off.
14:27Yeah, in a minute, right.
14:29Well, that's all been sorted now.
14:31What do you mean?
14:32Well, with Tiffany gone,
14:33we can't afford to lose any more staff,
14:34so I've given her a pay rise.
14:36Who do you think?
14:38It was you that said good staff are worth their weight in gold.
14:40I've found.
14:41And she can't manage what we're paying her,
14:42so that's the hell.
14:43This is a business, not a charity.
14:45It's not charity.
14:46No?
14:47No.
14:48It's good business, then, something I learned off you.
14:50I bet you wouldn't be quite so quick
14:51to give anyone else a pay rise, would you?
14:53Think of Tiffany when she worked here
14:55coming to you with some sob story.
14:57What would you have said to her, eh?
14:59Don't worry about it, Tiff.
15:00Open the till, help yourself.
15:02She's not helping herself.
15:03No, there's no need.
15:04Not while you're standing there pouring money into her pocket
15:06any time she asks for it.
15:07Oh, Mum, just butt out, will you?
15:08I will not butt out.
15:09It's my name over the door,
15:10and I have a right to know what's going on.
15:14I saw this contact you went to see.
15:16Peter Sharpe.
15:17Oh.
15:18He's not exactly some fly-by-night merchant, is he?
15:21No.
15:22Well, it's the usual collection of returns he's offered.
15:24Dresses, suits, swimwear, anything and everything, really.
15:28But he does know exactly what?
15:29No, but he does know the retail value.
15:31Which is?
15:32£27,000.
15:34And how much does he want for it?
15:36We could have the whole lot for five.
15:38Think about it, Peter.
15:40So why doesn't Peter just sell these returns himself?
15:42Because he's not geared up for it.
15:44You know Peter.
15:45This price might look good to us,
15:47but you can bet he's taking a good cut from the catalogue company.
15:50But we're not exactly geared up for it either, are we, Sanjay?
15:53I mean, it would take us ages to shift that lot on our stall,
15:56and by that time, most of it would be old hat.
15:58We open another stall.
15:59Simon would have a fit if we asked him to look after two pitches.
16:02Well, we'll get someone else in to help out.
16:04But that means more money going out on wages.
16:06Which we could easily afford the amount we'd be making.
16:09Come on, it's a sure winner.
16:10Maybe.
16:11No, there's no maybe about it.
16:12This could be a real leg-up for us.
16:14It'll put us in a completely different league.
16:16And it'll solve the IBF problem at a stroke.
16:20So?
16:21The trouble is, even if it is all as good as you say...
16:24It is, it is!
16:25I'm not saying it doesn't sound like a good deal, Sanjay.
16:28It does.
16:29But we still have to find £5,000 up front to finance it.
16:34How do we do that?
16:37This was taken years ago.
16:39I look almost human.
16:40Yeah, that's the street party we had for the Queen's Jubilee.
16:43Here, take a look at this one.
16:45There's Pauline when she was still a slip of a girl.
16:48I remember that dress.
16:50My mum made it for me for Christine Burns's party.
16:54Yeah, well, you never could wear pink.
16:57So you had a nice time with her then, you and Ethel,
16:59chatting about the good old days?
17:01Oh, well, they weren't all good, Nigel.
17:03Well, yeah, I know.
17:04I mean, you must have lived through some terrible times,
17:06not with the war and everything, but...
17:08But still better than talking about the future,
17:10especially when you get to our age, is that what you're saying?
17:14Are you all right, Mrs C?
17:16Oh, yeah.
17:17I'm fine.
17:18I'd better be getting off.
17:20But you've only just got here.
17:21I've been here all day, Pauline.
17:23Ethel's worn me out.
17:24Must have gone through every picture she ever had taken.
17:26Back to Gravesend, is it?
17:28Well, there's not much point in me going nowhere else, Nigel,
17:30seeing as that's where I live.
17:32I mean, if I get a move on, I can just catch the three o'clock.
17:35No, you won't.
17:36Well, what's the matter with me? What, stopped?
17:38I'll drive you back. I'll be about ten minutes.
17:40But you ain't got a car.
17:41Well, that's what I'm going to sort out. I'll borrow Grant's again.
17:43Yeah, but what about Claire?
17:45I mean, you can't go leaving her all on her own.
17:47I'll get Maxine to come round and look after her till I get back.
17:50Yeah, but I've got a return ticket, so...
17:52So it's a waste.
17:53Oh, Mrs C.
17:54Well, remember the parable about the rich man and the wasted goods?
17:58Oh, don't listen to him.
18:00Well, the good Lord said it, Pauline, not me.
18:02I'm sure the good Lord won't mind just this once.
18:05Yeah, and so am I.
18:06I'll clear it with her.
18:10Er, do you want me to take these back to Ethel for you?
18:13Oh, no.
18:15Keep them, she said.
18:18Look, who's this outside number 53?
18:2153? Who lived there?
18:23Oh, it's old Mrs Perkins.
18:26She must have passed away a few months after this was taken.
18:31Then Lou.
18:33Yeah.
18:35It's only me and Ethel left.
18:38You will come back, won't you?
18:40Oh, of course.
18:42But three years is too long.
18:44Do you know, it's the longest time that Ethel and me have ever been parted.
18:49Well, it's a bit funny being back in Albert Square, if you want to know the truth, Pauline.
18:54Doc, you know what they say?
18:56That you can take the girl out the East End, but you can't take the East End out the girl.
19:01I don't think I'd want to.
19:03Sounds painful.
19:07Oh, you know, it is nice to see you again.
19:14Jo!
19:16I'll get supper started, OK?
19:19OK.
19:20Graham's coming round.
19:40Fantastic.
19:41Yes, Mrs C.
19:42You sure you don't want any cream?
19:43No, thanks.
19:44Anyway, you look as if you've got enough there to beat the 5,000.
19:47Ah, forget the cream.
19:48Oh, no, go on, have it if you want it.
19:50Don't expect me to solve your problems.
19:52All right, just a little dollop.
19:53Thanks.
19:56Nice, isn't it?
19:57Yeah, it's a lovely place to have a cup of tea.
20:00No, I mean, you and me having a little natter, just like the old days.
20:04Yeah.
20:05Got lots of friends in the hotel, have you?
20:07A chat too?
20:08It's a nice, nice lunch.
20:09Must be really great.
20:11What?
20:12Living in a hotel.
20:14Yeah.
20:16Claire says I'd be in a flat like a hotel sometimes.
20:19Ah, it's good you'd expect everyone to pick up after you.
20:21You certainly did when you was living with me.
20:23It don't matter in a hotel, though, does it?
20:25I mean, that's what you're paying for.
20:27Someone to fetch and carry for you.
20:29Yeah.
20:30No hoovering, no ironing, no cleaning.
20:32I wish I could afford it.
20:35Would I come up with no lottery, eh?
20:40Yeah, well, it sounds pretty good to be true.
20:42Why? Why?
20:43Oh, come on, Septo.
20:44There's this bloke with this container load of clothes worth 27 grand,
20:47and he only wants five for it.
20:49Yeah, well, that's the way these catalogues do things, isn't it?
20:51Sounds like the way raving lunatics do things.
20:53Oh, come on.
20:54They get people in their thousands returning stuff all the time.
20:57What, so this really is kosher, then?
20:59Yeah.
21:00Look, it costs them a small fortune, right, to relabel it,
21:02put it all back in the stock and load it back into computers.
21:05It's much easier for them to put it all into a container
21:07and when it's full up, get rid of it.
21:09It's the chance of a lifetime.
21:11And all for an investment of five grand, eh?
21:13Which we haven't got.
21:15Well, there's got to be some way of raising it.
21:17Look, come on, this could be the start of something really big.
21:20Maybe something we could pass on to our kids.
21:22I can see the potential, Sanjay.
21:24The start of a Kapoor dynasty, eh?
21:26Wouldn't that show my mum what I was made of?
21:28Uh-uh. Sanjay, if we do actually do this,
21:31if we do find a way, then we're doing it for us, all right?
21:34Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, I know, I know.
21:35For me, for you, for Sharmila.
21:36No, I know, I was just saying that...
21:37You ask me, your mother's got far too much influence over this family already.
21:40What's that supposed to mean?
21:42Does he keep in touch?
21:43Who?
21:44Nick.
21:45From time to time.
21:46Visit you much, does he?
21:48Well, it's a long way from Glasgow.
21:50It's not that far, not really.
21:52Isn't it?
21:53Well, I don't know, do I?
21:55I mean, ask me about Wales, I could go on Mastermind.
21:58But I ain't never been to Scotland.
22:00Look, shall we get on?
22:07It's funny, isn't it?
22:08Why is?
22:09There's two places you do know, know really well.
22:12Wales and Walford.
22:14And you end up living in Gravesend.
22:17Yeah.
22:20So, what's for afters?
22:22Guess.
22:24I'm going out.
22:25What about your tea?
22:26I'll have it at Claire's.
22:27Oh, I'm glad to see that life's worth living after all.
22:29I'm just going to Claire's.
22:30Just so long as you are.
22:31What's that supposed to mean?
22:32It means as long as you're not planning on going busking again.
22:35I think I've got me trumpet stuffed up me jumper, don't I?
22:38You should be ashamed of yourself if you ask me.
22:40What?
22:41Taking money away from them who need it.
22:43What, me?
22:44And all you're doing is spending it on magazines and make-up.
22:46The money that the real buskers could spend on shelter and food.
22:50I hadn't really thought about that, had you, Sonia?
22:52I'm just not hearing this.
22:54Taking money out of starving mouths.
22:56That's all you're doing.
22:57And isn't that what you were doing on bonfire night?
23:06Home again, Mrs C?
23:07Yeah.
23:10I would owe a few for tea, only...
23:12Oh, lovely.
23:13They'll have stopped serving by now.
23:15Oh.
23:16Oh, well.
23:17No problem.
23:18We will be seeing you soon, though, won't we, Mrs C?
23:20I'll pop up.
23:21Next few days.
23:22Well, give me your phone first.
23:23I'll come down for you.
23:24Hey, maybe next time I could bring Claire.
23:26She'd love to see you again.
23:27Yeah, I'd love to see her.
23:28But, I mean, I can make my own way up the wall.
23:30I've got a job.
23:31I've got a job.
23:32I've got a job.
23:33Yeah, but, I mean, I can make my own way up to Walford.
23:35I may be ancient.
23:36I ain't completely helpless.
23:37Well, not yet.
23:39Didn't say you were, Mrs C.
23:40Well, thanks.
23:43I really enjoyed myself today.
23:52Go in, Mrs C.
23:54Don't get cold.
24:03Don't get cold.
24:34Mmm.
24:35Something smells good.
24:37Look, why don't you go through?
24:38It'll be a while yet.
24:40It'll be even longer if you start that.
24:43How's Joe?
24:44Well, he's been listening to tapes in his room
24:46ever since I got back.
24:48I think he's still in a bit of a mood.
24:50Go and talk to him, eh?
24:52Let him know everything's OK between me and you.
24:54And is it OK after all that in the Vic?
24:56It's nothing to do with us.
24:58I told you.
25:00Good.
25:03Good.
25:33Good.
26:03Oh.
26:33Good.
27:04Oh.
27:05Oh.
27:06Oh.
27:07Oh.
27:08Oh.
27:09Oh.
27:10Oh.
27:11Oh.
27:12Oh.
27:13Oh.
27:14Oh.
27:15Oh.
27:16Oh.
27:17Oh.
27:18Oh.
27:19Oh.
27:20Oh.
27:21Oh.
27:22Oh.
27:23Oh.
27:24Oh.
27:25Oh.
27:26Oh.
27:27Oh.
27:28Oh.
27:29Oh.
27:30Oh.
27:31Oh.