in glossop, teenagers are trying to save their club, after the county council said it can no longer affordestate near glossop and learn to box, to bake, and tonight, to make banners. that's because the building's threatened with closure. helen thornhill runs the hangout club. so helen, what does this place mean to people? it's a lifeline, really, for the young people that come. it's a safe space. it's a place where they can come and meet their friends, be sociable, get out the house, be active. there's a night for teenagers and a night for younger ones. 11—year—old mia tells me it's essential for local children. when this wasn't here everyone was, like, bored, like, getting upset and like, worried and things. but when this came along, everyone was happy, smiling, not confused, not angry. i come here every week because you can do boxing here and in there, all right, what you can do is you can do, like, cooking if you want which is good for, like, you can, like, do pool. you can buy some sweets, you know, which is really, really nice. buy some sweets? yeah. that sounds like a reason to come