( Pop music playing in the background) Mmm.
- Morning.
- Afternoon.
Oh.
- What time is it?
- Four o'clock.
Ohh.
I had a really good sleep.
Yeah.
Dead to the world.
Oh, the travel agent says we can pick up our tickets today.
Listen, I'm sorry aboutyou know.
I just didn'tfeel like it, that's all.
- That's OK.
- Wasn't in the mood, I suppose.
- It's all right.
- No, it is not all right.
Nothing is all right.
What do you mean? Is it the holiday? Is it something to do with the holiday? Have you changed your mind? You can't go? I, uh I had a phone call from my ex
-girlfriend the other day.
- The one you lived with?
- Yeah.
- I see.
- No.
- No, you don't.
- Yeah, oh, yeah, yeah, sure I do.
Youstopped living together and it wasn't over, not really.
She rang you up and you've decided to get back, try again.
She's got AIDS.
- What?
- She rang me up and she told me.
I went and had a blood test.
I'm positive.
Oh, please.
Please say something.
(Church bells ringing) What a way to spend a Saturday.
Oh, another one bites the dust.
( Radio plays Pet Shop Boys: Paninaro) Fashion, love, sex, money v*olence, intervention, justice, death Paninaro Paninaro
-oh
-oh
-oh Girls, boys, arts, pleasure Girls, boys, arts, pleasure Brought you a cup of tea, love.
- Is that the time?
- I thought I'd let you have a little lie
-in.
- It's nearly five!
- So what? I have loads of things to do for the party tomorrow, Ted.
- Looking forward to it?
- I was looking forward to it.
I just wanted a small do, Ted, with a couple of friends, you know.
We've ended up with aunts and uncles and cousins I've never even heard of.
Well, it is our silver, innit? Yeah.
- 25 years, eh?
- It's a miracle, eh? Yeah.
Listen, Megan, I want to tell you something now.
I was gonna leave this as a surprise after the party, but I think I ought to tell you now.
Tell me.
What? (Church bells ringing) (People laughing) (Engine fails to start) (Engine shuddering) (Engine stalls) You useless heap of junk! (Church bells) (Crowd) Aww, lovely! A mini
-cab firm in Cheltenham? Yeah, a partnership with my cousin.
Oh, it's a big gamble, I know.
We could lose everything.
But it's the only way to make real money, working for ourselves.
What about your job? Your boss won't be so pleased.
I've discussed it all with him.
He's all for it.
He thinks we should do it.
Course, it will mean a move.
We'll have to live in Cheltenham.
What's the matter?
- Why didn't you discuss this with me?
- I am discussing it with you now.
Yes, after you've discussed it your boss and your cousin.
- I thought you'd be pleased.
- Why should I be? I don't want to live in Cheltenham.
My work and my friends are here.
- They're more important to you than me!
- You're being childish! I'm not being childish! Look, I've already said yes! Fine, then.
I'm prepared to sink everything we've got into this.
In order to do that, I have to know that you're behind me.
If you're not behind me, then you're holding me back.
(Samantha Fox) Full moon in the city and the night was young I was hungry for love, I was hungry for fun I was hunting you down I'd better get to work.
- I'll take you.
- No, no, erm I'll get the bus or I'll I'll walk, yeah, I feel like a walk.
- You've taken this worse than I thought.
- How did you expect me to take it? How the hell did you expect me to take it?! I don't know, I I thought you'd have understood, being a nurse.
What's being a nurse got to do with it? I'm frightened! Yeah? Well, so am I! I've got to go.
Oh, that'll do! You're lovely! Cheers, folks, thanks a lot.
Thanks a million.
- (Sniggering)
- Yeah, yeah.
Listen, wait a minute.
Have a drink on me.
- He's only had it four days.
- Poor old Charlie! He's bound to pull the birds in that, isn't he? ( Cyril whistles Chitty Chitty Bang Bang) (Laughter) Scumbag! Where are you, scumbag?
- Will you please get back on the bed?
- No, I won't, he insulted Barry!
- Who's Barry?
- Barry McGuigan, of course!
- Here we go, here we go, here we go
- Back on the bed.
- Here we go, here we go
- (Megan) He's making a lot of noise.
- Great guy.
- Why'd he push you through a window? You got it wrong.
He didn't push me through the window.
Hit me over the head with a bottle and I fell through the window, then he smacked his head on the pavement.
Why did he hit you over the head with a bottle? I said Benny Lynch would've beaten McGuigan.
Great wee fighter, Lynch.
- That's why he hit you with a bottle?
- Aye, he gets a bit heated sometimes.
- He drinks.
- Ach, he doesn't, does he? Barry, Barry, Barry, Barry!
- Get back on the bed!
- Shout it to your bollocks!
- Oi, what are you doing?
- I'm gonna finish what I started, pal.
Listen to me, pal, I don't need this, I don't want this.
Somewhere in my soul, I've got an Irish temper too, so get back in that cubicle! Who the hell do you think you are? Cassius Clay? Yeah, and that means I'm the greatest and you get back in that cubicle.
- Thanks.
- Saturday nights, I love 'em.
Good evening.
Have you heard the word of Jesus? Were you unconscious at all? What? Did you pass out? No, I never pass out.
I can hold me liquor.
No, I mean, did you pass out when he hit you with the bottle? I can't remember.
I was probably drunk.
Jesus loves me, yes, I know For the Bible tells me so Little ones to him belong They are weak, but he is strong Yes, Jesu Mr Monday, will you please sit down? Just singing the praises of Jesus.
Save it for church.
Church? I don't go to church.
The church of Jesus is everywhere.
Fine, but you're disturbing everybody else.
I'm on a mission to spread the word of Jesus and the word is Sit down and be quiet! There's an old fella in there and he thinks he's got gumboils.
- You all right, Duffy?
- Yeah.
How's the boyfriend? ( Cool jazz piano) That's tasty! Ooh, look at that!
- I'd say you were a bit frustrated, kid.
- Who isn't?
- How long you been married?
- Too long.
Don't worry, son, we'll soon sort you out.
Excuse me, mate, do you live round here? Only me and my friend, we don't know this area too well.
We're salesmen, see? Double glazing.
Don't suppose you'd be interested in any double glazing? No.
Anyway, my friend, see, he's a bit hot, if you get my meaning.
Needs some relief.
Do you get my drift? He wants a woman.
Where do we go round here to get a woman? Why don't you try the zoo? Oh, up yours, pal.
Excuse me, can you direct me to the bog?
- Over there to your right.
- Thanks.
- Looking forward to the party?
- What?
- Megan's party.
- Oh, yeah.
Yeah, course.
- What are you gonna wear?
- Dunno.
Haven't thought about it yet.
I thought I'd wear my backless, frontless evening strap.
I don't know how you can afford all your clothes.
I certainly can't on my pay! (Toilet flushes) Oh, my God!
- What happened to you, friend?
- Fell off me bike.
- Pushbike?
- Motorbike! That's cos you're a sinner.
You haven't found Jesus.
You've rejected him.
That's why you came off.
If you'd had Jesus in your life, you'd have stayed on.
- Do what?
- You've got to face reality, friend.
You're a sinner.
Repent before it's too late.
How would you like a smack in the gob? Oh, my good God! One of you kindly have a light, please?
- Just been admiring your pastry.
- I'm sorry? Seamus, what are you doing here? You're supposed to be in X
-ray.
Put that f*g out.
- He was supposed to be in X
-ray.
- He must've have had a little wander.
- How are we?
- (Monday) marching as to w*r With the cross of Jesus
- This time make sure he stays.
- Right.
Come on, Seamus.
- Where's my jacket and shoes?
- I told you before, we've got them.
.
.
leads against the foe Charlie, Charlie, I need a favour.
- The answer is no.
- I need the use of your car.
My car? What for? To transport all the food for Megan's party from here to there.
My car's not running very well to tell you the truth, Kuba.
The battery's flat.
I'm relying on jump leads.
Why did you buy such a wreck? All the money you won! I thought you bought something amazing! Yeah, well, I was, but my mother needs a hip operation and I'm paying for it.
You decided to go private? Yeah.
I am sure you are doing right thing.
- You reckon?
- Absolutely.
But, Charlie, what about the food? Put it in the car.
I'll run it round first thing in the morning.
Thank you, Charlie.
You're a great guyand a good son, too.
Oh, yeah, yeah, I'm everybody's pal, me.
( Disco music playing) Are you saying we don't need a security guard? All I'm saying is, where does it stop? How many security guards do you need before you feel safe? Well, one would do for a start.
- One won't stop the yobbos.
- But it's a start.
How about one for each nurse? A personal bodyguard.
Have you ever been threatened, councillor?
- Ever had a Kn*fe held to your throat?
- I've been heckled.
The nurses in casualty are harassed and threatened almost every night.
Heckling hardly comes into the same category.
- Where do you draw the line?
- When one of them gets m*rder*d! Take a seat.
Someone will see you in a minute.
I've heard that before.
- Hello, Peter.
- Hello.
- Would you give this to Lisa, please?
- Yes, sure, of course.
- Peter.
Hello, how are you?
- I'm fine.
- Come to see Duffy?
- Just to bring that.
- Give it to her yourself.
She's round
- Er, no, I've got to go to see someone.
Right.
Coming to the party? Party? Yeah, yeah, I expect so.
If I can If I can get back in time.
Must go.
Hey there's one.
She's only about thirteen.
- So what?
- I'm not sure about this, Ray.
I'm not sure about this at all.
Hey wanna come for a ride, darling?
- Onward Christian soldiers
- (People groan)
- Marching as to w*r
- David.
- With the
- Button it.
You're giving me a pain.
With the cross of Jes (Fracas ensues) Marching as to w*r With the cross of (Man singing, people shouting) Thought I'd find you here.
It's Saturday.
There's nothing else to do on Saturday.
You poor old thing.
I thought you were at a dinner party.
I was.
I left early.
- I missed you.
- Did you?
- What is it, Ewart?
- Are you coming to this party tomorrow?
- Party?
- Megan's party.
You said you'd come.
Oh.
ErI don't think I can.
I'm a bit tired, to be honest.
I need the day off.
Andmy daughter's coming to stay.
I have to get things ready for her.
Anderwell, it's a party for your team, really, your friends.
I mean, I'm not really a part of it.
That's our relationship in a nutshell, isn't it? Your friends, my friends.
They never seem to cross.
I never get introduced to your friends, never.
- I think I'm not good enough.
- Ewart.
Oh, I know I'm being silly, but I want us to go public.
I want to meet your friends.
I want my friends to know you.
I want people to know us as a couple.
I don't think I'm quite ready for that.
I see.
- Don't look so hurt.
- Why not? I am hurt.
- I'm a bit too tired to talk about this at
- Oh, fine! Excuse me! I'm sorry about the part Albert Monday.
Good evening, sister.
Have you heard the word of Jesus?
- What?
- The word is "clean".
Cleanliness is next to godliness.
I am on a mission to clean up for Jesus.
- What's wrong with you?
- Wrong with me?
- There's nothing wrong with me.
- What are you doing here, then? The truth is I'm not totally clean.
I can't begin my mission until I'm totally clean.
I'm spiritually clean, but I'm not physically clean.
There's a bit of me that'sdirty.
I see.
Well, you'd better show me, then, hadn't you? Stand up, stand up for Jesus Ye soldiers of the cross
- (Singing continues)
- A gentleman of the road for you.
Yeah, right, let's have him in cubicle two.
OK.
We'll have to get the urologist in for this.
I've never seen anything so swollen in all my life.
(Irishman shouting) Scumbag! Where are you, you scumbag? Scumbag! (Shocked murmurs)
- Scumbag! Gonna k*ll him!
- That's enough.
- You'll k*ll nobody, you're going home.
- Take your filthy hands off me!
- Scumbag! Youse are all scumbags!
- Home.
- You've got a cut lip now, Seamus.
- Come with us.
(All) More stitches.
(Foghorns)
- (Girl screaming)
- (Man) Ahhhhh!
- (Man) Ahhhhhhhhh!
- (Man coughs) (Man groans)
- What the hellÂs the matter?
- (Man coughs) Let's get out of here.
- She's gorgeous.
- That's with her mum, of course.
That's her with me.
That's her on her own.
Keith, are they all of her? There's one of me and a dog.
Duffy! Are you all right? What is it? What's the matter? It's Peter.
He's gone.
- Gone?
- Gone away.
I don't know where.
He doesn't say.
Heum He just says he's gone away to think things over.
He says he feels like a leper.
Um He's HIV
-positive.
He's a carrier.
I might be.
- Oh, Duffy.
- I don't know what to do.
I just feel so confused.
I mean, I don't know if I should have a test or not and Come on, come to the staffroom.
Look, Duffy, have you told anyone else about this? Good.
Don't, right? Not yet.
We were getting on so well.
I really felt it was going somewhere, you know.
We were going on holiday together and now this.
I just don't believe it! Listen, you were careful, weren't you? I mean
- You did take precautions?
- Yeah.
- Well, sort of.
- What do you mean, sort of? In the beginning, you know, but we forgot in the heat of the moment.
Oh, God.
I think you ought to have a test done.
- Yeah?
- Yeah.
No!
- Oh, I don't know.
- Duffy, this is important.
I can't! What about my job? What about my promotion? If I find I'm HIV
-positive, I might lose it! Look, forget about the job.
You've got to know for your own peace of mind.
I'm just so scared.
Excuse me.
Are you OK? You seemed a bit frightened.
All stitched up and as good as new.
Can you get home OK?
- I'll be fine.
- You don't want Susie to call a taxi
- No, I'll be fine.
- Be careful.
- We don't want any more accidents.
- I'll be fine.
Ahhhhhh! It's my nose, my nose! I don't believe it.
Come on, Seamus.
- Here, put this on it.
- Bloody marvellous, innit? I come in here to be circumcised and they end up giving me a pack of ice.
It'll help the swelling go down.
You must've been in a lot of pain.
I don't feel pain, sister.
I got Jesus.
- You haven't got it on it.
- Ohhh! (Siren) Bad one.
Man and woman.
Girl was flung out, wasn't wearing a seatbelt.
Right through the windscreen.
Blood all over the shop.
Bloke's legs are completely smashed.
Severe head injuries.
- I think they're both already dead.
- Any chance of having this roof off?
- Yes, sure.
Get the cutting gear.
- Cutting gear.
You'll be just fine.
Can you hear me? Get me a blanket, will you? You'll be fine, darling.
Don't worry, we'll have you out of there.
You might hear a bit of cutting metal.
The firemen are gonna get cutting tools and take the roof off, OK? Never seen anything like it.
- First time, eh?
- Yeah, just started.
Don't worry, you'll be all right.
Yeah, I'll be all right.
What about her? Here we go.
You're a welcome sight.
What's she got? Multiple injuries.
Head, neck, chest.
Pupils sluggish.
Some respiratory action, but not much.
OK, fine, I'll get some morphia.
- How did it happen?
- Dunno.
No one else involved.
I don't think he'd been drinking.
Couldn't smell it.
Just seemed to lose control.
Let's get him now.
All right, fellas? Let's go.
We'll soon have you out of here.
Don't worry, you're gonna be all right.
Ewart, Saturday night? What are you doing here?
- Working.
- Oh.
- Anything I can do?
- There is, actually, yeah.
There's some stomach pains in two and there's an abdo pain Get ready, folks, they're bringing in a bad one.
I want a blood test!
- I want a blood test
- What?
- I want a blood test!
- Name? Never mind about my name! I want a blood test now!
- How bad?
- Sluggish pupils.
Bit of an output, but very weak.
I can't get pressure.
- She's arrested.
- How long?
- 10 minutes ago.
- Let's get her in.
Megan, call the crash team.
I've told you, you'll have to wait your turn like everybody else.
I can't wait my turn.
I might have AIDS.
- What's the problem here?
- This man wants a blood test.
- Thinks he's got AIDS.
- What makes you think that?
- I kissed someone.
- What? I kissed someone!
- Is that all?
- Yeah.
That's ridiculous.
I think you'd be better off at a special clinic.
- We can't really help you here.
- It's closed.
- Go in the morning.
- It's Sunday.
- Go on Monday, then.
- I can't.
I've got to get home tonight.
He's got to drive home to Birmingham.
He's married.
- His missus will be waiting up for him.
- I can't go home without a blood test.
Ridiculous.
You don't get a result for 48 hours.
I don't care.
I want a blood test and I want it now! You can't catch AIDS through kissing.
You cannot catch AIDS through kissing.
You'd have to swallow four pints of saliva to stand the remotest chance.
Go home to your wife and if you're still worried on Monday, go along to the special clinic.
But don't waste our time.
It's all right for you, you bitch! You didn't go with her, did ya? Hold it.
Nothing.
Give her another sh*t of adrenaline and atropine.
(Ewart) Bilateral tib and fibs.
Fractured pelvis and a very nasty head wound.
I can't get an output.
Put him on a monitor.
- How long's she had fixed pupils?
- Since we got there.
- Anything?
- No, nothing.
Forget it, she's dead.
We've done all we can.
This one's gone.
- What have we got here?
- RTA.
Multiple injuries.
Arrested about 30 seconds ago.
Thank you.
Would you mind if I sat down for a moment?
- Would you like a cup of tea?
- Oh.
Oh, yes.
Yes, please.
Why are you being so nice to me? I know what it's like to feel different.
I live with my mother.
She doesn't know what I am or what I I couldn't tell her.
She wouldn't understand.
We don't talk much.
We just sit therefor hours.
In silence.
She had a stroke, you see.
Silence is the most frightening noise of all.
Are you all right? Yes.
Yes, I'm fine It's just a bit of a pain in my chest, but it'll go soon.
I'm all right.
- Oh, no, there's something wrong.
- (Man gasps) Pupils are still up.
- And he's got no output.
- Doesn't look too good.
I don't think we're doing this boy any favours.
No.
I think we should stop.
If everyone agrees.
I've seen these two before somewhere.
Excuse me, the young couple, what's happened?
- Dead.
Both dead, I'm afraid.
- You'd better have these, then.
They were young, weren't they?
- Nineteen, twenty.
- If that.
Oh, I can't work this out.
I can't work it out at all.
It's a blessing, really.
I've got it.
I know where I've seen them before.
I saw them getting married this morning.
Church opposite the laundrette.
Saw them getting married.
There's a jacket and there's a handkerchief.
OK, that's it.
Do you want something to help you sleep? You mean, like a hymn? No, I mean like a pill.
Do you want a sleeping pill?
- I haven't let pills pass my throat
- Since you found Jesus.
Yes, I know.
Get a good night's rest.
The urologist will circumcise you in the morning.
You'll feel a lot better then, won't you? I just want to begin my mission.
Of course you do.
Before we all get blown to bits.
Jesus loves me, yes, I know For the Bible tells me so Oh, Charlie, I have loaded all the stuff in the car.
- Thank you very much.
- All right.
Don't worry.
Book him in at reception.
- Put his name down over there.
Trolley.
- OK.
Be careful.
Oh, he's arrested.
Here we go again.
- Got him?
- OK, yeah.
Call the crash team.
I've come to book somebody in.
That man's having a heart att*ck.
- Is he a relative?
- Er, no, just a friend.
- What's his name?
- What? Your friend, what's his name? I don't know.
- Can I help at all?
- No, we're all right.
Look after the shop.
- How's he doing?
- He's in VF.
Right, let's give him 200 joules.
Cyril, the pads, please.
Charge ready.
Stand back.
Still in VF.
Give him 400 joules.
Charge.
Stand clear.
Still in VF.
Right, give him 100 milligrams of lignocaine, please.
Charge.
I'll try him once more.
Stand clear.
(Monitor bleeps) He's gone into sinus rhythm.
- The cavalry.
- Too late, General, we've saved him! Snatched back from the jaws of death.
Give us the medals later.
- Well done.
- He's all yours, Kemo Sabe.
- Right, thanks.
- (Coughs) Why don't you take a seat? I'll let you know as soon as we hear anything.
Good evening, flower.
Hooked any unsuspecting married men lately? All right, come on out, you can't stay in there all night.
I think there might be some trouble in the toilets.
Two men and a girl.
- Duffy, don't go in there yet.
Get Charlie.
- Really? Come on, we only want to talk to ya.
Well, well, well, what have we here? Why did you lead my mate on? Why did you lead my mate on, eh? I thought he knew.
Give us a kiss.
Come on, give us a kiss! What's up? Don't you fancy me or something? Why don't you fancy me? Not your sort, cookie? Oi! Oi! Take it easy, Rambo.
- We don't want a mess, OK?
- (Screaming)
- (Sobbing)
- Jesus Christ!
- All right, love.
- Cyril, get the police.
- All right, come on, let's get you up.
- Don't touch him! He's got AIDS!
- (Sobs)
- All right, you'll be all right.
- Put it down.
- (Boy sobs) Put it down.
Duffy? Duffy.
Oh, come on, let's get you cleared up.
- Don't work too hard.
- No.
Kuba you great, fat Polo Mint! (Music) There she was just a
-walking down the street Singing oo
-ah
-diddy Thank you, ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls.
I'd just like to thank you all for coming along tonight and a special big thank you to all of you at A & E
- for providing all the food and drink.
- (All) Yeah! Shame about the cake, though, buter at least Charlie got a slice! (Mouths) And thank you to Uncle Fred and Auntie Iris for the silver horseshoe.
I've rung the blacksmith and he'll come along tomorrow and nail it onto Megan! Anyway, just enjoy yourselves cos that's what we're gonna do.
Yes, we're gonna have a good time.
No more speeches, Ted.
- Come on, everybody, enjoy yourselves!
- (Cheering) Three days.
Three days it took me to make that cake.
Don't blame me, blame Kuba.
He put it there.
Don't you look where you're sitting? Not after a Saturday night in A & E, no.
What a remarkable achievement! Remarkable!
- Thank you, Kuba.
- 25 years! You two must be extremely happy!
- Yes.
- Yeah.
Shame about the cake, though.
Oh, it got a bit squashed, but it taste good.
- Your wife seems to be enjoying herself.
- Yeah.
First time we've been out since we had the baby.
My God, Keith, where did you get those trousers?
- Why, do you like 'em?
- Great, far out.
My wife bought 'em for me.
She thought they looked sexy.
- Were you wearing them at the time?
- Ha, ha, ha.
(Doorbell) Hello! What are you doing here? I thought you weren't coming.
Changed my mind.
Woman's prerogative.
- What'll you have?
- Scotch, please.
- Scotch.
- I thought about you last night.
Oh? Mrs Straker, you came.
- Elizabeth.
Yes.
- Elizabeth.
I'm really glad.
You've got a drink.
Enjoy yourselves, OK? Thank you.
What happened? I had a good night's sleep, a lie
-in this morning, a chance to think.
And? How would you like to come over to dinner next week, meet my daughter? I'd like that a lot.
(Partygoers cheering and applauding) Well?
- Well?
- You want to go public, let's go public.
- Come and dance?
- Sure.
- How are you feeling, Duffy?
- All right.
UmI've decided to have the blood test.
Great.
I'm sure you've made the right decision.
Still haven't heard from Peter.
I'm worried sick.
He could be anywhere.
He could be dead, anything Listen, Duffy, try not to worry about it, OK? He'll turn up.
Honestly.
- Look, we'll speak later, OK?
- Yeah.
- Have you seen Charlie?
- No, no, I haven't.
Right, I'm gonna go and find him.
See you later.
- Do you intend to make a habit of this?
- A habit of what? Saying you're not coming to parties, then turning up out of the blue? You've done it to me before, you know.
Are you afraid I'm getting up to some mischief? You can get up to mischief, Ewart.
I don't mind.
So long as it's with me.
(Baby cries) Come on, then, I'll put you where I can keep my eye on you.
Charlie, what are you doing here? Ergetting pissed.
- Why?
- Why not? It's a party.
People are supposed to get pissed at parties.
Yeah, not by themselves.
- I'm not by myself.
I've got little Ingrid.
- You're smoking again.
- (Baby cries out)
- Am I? Yeah!
- You're supposed to have given up.
- A lot of things I should've given up.
You shouldn't when there's a baby in the room.
That's right, nag.
Why is it every woman I know nags? What's your problem? It's all gone wrong, if you want know.
My life's gone ape
-sh*t.
Karen's left.
We had an affair, if you can call it that.
Anyway, she's gone and I find myself missing her.
I applied for a job in London, didn't get it.
I'm paying for my mother's hip operation, which is totally against my principles.
To put the tin lid on it, I bought a car which turns out to be a pile of poo.
My word, we are feeling sorry for ourselves.
Spare me the lecture.
I don't need it.
Fine.
Go to hell.
But chew on this.
While you're up here wallowing in it, there are people that make your problems look like a vicarage tea party.
Just be thankful you can afford a car, be glad you've got enough hair left to pull young nurses, but stop moaning! I can't bear people who moan! (Baby cries) I brought these for you.
So how are you? They've done a great job on your stitches.
- Will there be a scar?
- Yeah, there'll be a scar.
But they can do incredible things these days.
You know, plastic surgery.
Why did those men att*ck you? They thought I had AIDS.
Why did they think that? I'm a prost*tute.
You don't come from round here, do you? Do your family know where you are? Don't you think you should tell them? I've I've got a friend.
He's gone away.
Hasn't told anyone where he is and it's terrifying.
They threw me out.
About a year ago.
They couldn't take what I was.
I'd come to terms with it, but
- But they couldn't.
- But it's dangerous.
What you do is dangerous.
I've been beaten up before but not this bad.
I'll survive.
As long as there won't be much of a scar.
No.
There won't be much of a scar.