Wednesday 24 Sep 2014
Ronnie tells Owen that she doesn't want Roxy to know that he stayed the night, as EastEnders continues. But, as Owen leaves the Vic, Denise catches him and makes a comment about him being an early starter.
Janine catches up with Archie in the Square and asks him what he's playing at. He tells Janine that her plan was rubbish and he has a better one – but it's private.
Ronnie is played by Samantha Womack, Owen by Lee Ross, Roxy by Rita Simons, Denise by Diane Parish, Janine by Charlie Brooks and Archie by Larry Lamb.
JM3
Linden's daughter, Holly, re-enters his life after her grandparents discover that she is leaving college and moving out, as the medical drama continues.
Oliver learns that, although Jac is a witch, she is also a brilliant surgeon and diagnostician and, for that, she deserves his respect.
Meanwhile, Penny tries to heed Elliot's advice and give Thandie a wide berth, but actually she thinks Thandie is okay.
Linden is played by Duncan Pow, Holly by Charlotte Wakefield, Oliver by James Anderson, Jac by Rosie Marcel, Penny by Emma Catherwood, Elliot by Paul Bradley and Thandie by Ginny Holder.
JM3

Torchwood star John Barrowman and TV presenter Myleene Klass race road-trip style across the southern states of America in the penultimate leg of the Around The World In 80 Days challenge, raising money for this year's BBC Children In Need Appeal.
The dynamic duo face a mammoth trip from Long Beach to Memphis – a distance equivalent to driving across the Atlantic – but they set out to do it in style. Commandeering several iconic vehicles, including a temperamental Mustang, a 1968 Chevy lowrider and a 14-tonne, 18-wheel truck en route, it is crucial that the final baton handover takes place on time.
When engine failure forces them to abandon their first vehicle, having barely got off the starting line, the couple come under pressure to make up for lost time. Even so, John and Myleene can't resist making a quick pit stop after spotting something special for the Children In Need auction and their natural charm is put to the test when they try to blag it from the store owner.
After being on the road for so long, John and Myleene decide to turn the glamour and the speed up and take to the Colorado River in a high-powered boat, which they hope will eat into their miles – until they discover the dam is too shallow to continue. Deserted on the riverbank, they must hitch-hike or face a 15-mile walk to their hotel.
With one day to reach Sedona, famed as a UFO vortex, the famous Route 66 brings its own challenges when the duo's next vehicle, a futuristic electric roadster, is in danger of running out of juice.
Crossing eight States in 10 days, John and Myleene reach New Orleans barely in time to squeeze in one rehearsal before taking to the stage for their debut jazz performance. After only a few hours' sleep the high-octane duo must complete the final 400 miles of their 2,700-mile trek in a determined race to the meet up with the final pair, Shane Richie and Josie Lawrence, who anxiously await them in Memphis.
GD/JF/LK
Rosa Monckton, successful businesswoman and confidante of the late Diana, Princess of Wales, explores the realities of families caring for disabled children in a frank and moving documentary.
With the backdrop of headline-grabbing tragic cases in which desperate mothers, such as Fiona Pilkington, killed themselves and their child because they could no longer face the daily reality of their lives, Rosa, who herself has a child with Down's syndrome, admits that she, too, has felt a "crushing despair".
Since the birth of her daughter, Domenica, Rosa has campaigned for the rights of disabled children and their families. After the recent shocking high-profile cases in which mothers have killed their disabled children, she tries to find out how easy it is for families to reach the edge of desperation. She also discovers how the maze of bureaucracy often prevents families getting the help they need.
She meets parents who are struggling to come to terms with their toddler's disability; those who are striving to cope with everyday economic hardships, as well as caring for their child, and also the families of those who found they were unable to cope and, in the end, had to let go of children they dearly love.
For 39-year-old Asher Nardone, the difficulties of caring for her son, Callum, who has cerebral palsy, were intensified by the abuse she suffered from neighbours after she was re-housed by the council.
While visiting Asher and her two children, Rosa experiences this first hand. "The reality is that it's commonplace for families with disabled children to become targets of abuse," says Rosa.
At the other end of the spectrum, Rosa talks to Conservative leader David Cameron about his disabled son, Ivan, who died recently. David says: "The parents of disabled children are not angels. They don't choose it. It's what fate deals them. You learn all kinds of ways of loving someone who can't tell you that they love you. The most profound thing is having had this most incredible person in your life."
BR/LS2
Inside Life, the series which goes behind the scenes of the BBC Natural History Unit's landmark new series, Life, continues with an adventure high above the Caribbean.
CBBC scoured the country in search of 10 secret agents to embark on fact-finding assignments across the UK and report back to the Life team. But what the budding naturalists don't know is that, while on location in the UK, a further secret mission will be revealed offering a once-in-a-lifetime adventure.
Greg is a wildlife enthusiast from London, who could never have known his console-gaming skills would come in handy when filming aerial shots in the wild.
The Life team take to the skies above Tobago to film frigate birds from a helicopter. To capture these tricky shots the team use the latest aerial filming equipment from Hollywood and Greg must help them get the shot. Handed the controls to the camera, he has just one chance to get it right.
NE/MF2
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