Weatherfield is plunged into shock when the Rovers stops being a pub and turns into a battleground.

Leanne walks in with a number and a “business” proposal — but the energy is pure takeover.

She wants Maggie’s share. She wants it fast. She wants control.

And the second Maggie realises what’s happening, the place turns icy, because this isn’t just about money — it’s about being erased from your own territory.

Maggie’s emotional collapse isn’t about the cash. It’s about humiliation. Being treated like an obstacle. Being pushed out like she’s disposable. She reads Leanne’s offer as a betrayal dressed up as negotiation, and she starts firing accusations that put Eva right in the line of fire — because to Maggie, there’s no way this wasn’t planned behind her back.

And then comes the moment that turns tension into disaster: Maggie goes down. A fall, a stumble, a sharp shock that makes everyone freeze — because suddenly it’s not just shouting anymore. It’s chaos. It’s public. It’s irreversible. The Rovers becomes a stage where every old resentment gets dragged out and screamed into the open.