It’s not just the Rovers pub that’s seething, across the street – at the Webster garage – another scandal is brewing.

It all started when Ollie Driscoll mentioned a car that had been crashed because of a “failed MOT” – and it all involved Carl Webster.

Carl’s brother, Kevin, overheard it and was furious.

The two brothers had a heated argument in the garage, and then Carl was kicked out of the pub by Ben.

The whole neighbourhood started talking: “Did Carl cheat on the car inspection?”

But the story didn’t end there. In a drunken stupor, Carl went to James Bailey to confide in him. Debbie Webster, his sharp-witted sister, accidentally caught Carl and James talking and realized something was wrong. Her eyes lit up – as if she had found the missing piece of the puzzle. Debbie began to investigate undercover, going through invoices and paperwork, and discovering a series of irregularities. A series of “fake MOTs” could have been going on for months, and if exposed, not only the garage but also the Webster family’s reputation would be ruined.

Meanwhile, Asha Alahan – the ambulance worker – is in a psychological crisis. Old memories come back to torment her, and Maggie Driscoll is the only one who calms Asha down with the saying “Save yourself before saving others”. Asha begins to collapse, accidentally involved in Debbie’s investigation when witnessing an accident that may be related to the “fake MOT” car.

The story is intertwined with guilt, truth and trust. Debbie has the evidence, but if she brings it to light, Carl – her brother – will collapse. If she remains silent, her conscience will torment her. In Weatherfield, right and wrong are no longer clearly defined. A twist can turn good people into sinners, and bad people are hailed as heroes.