Programme Information

Peggy receives a large donation to her campaign fund, in tonight's visit to Albert Square. However, at a photo call with the press, it's not just the cheque that's on show.

Janine receives a visit from Archie and may finally have met her match.

Mo and Charlie, meanwhile, are increasingly concerned by Stacey's chaotic approach to men and alcohol.

Peggy is played by Barbara Windsor, Janine by Charlie Brooks, Archie by Larry Lamb, Mo by Laila Morse, Charlie by Derek Martin and Stacey by Lacey Turner.

JM3

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Katie (Sarah Parish) is confused about Jack (Steven Brand)

Trudi is still concerned about Richard's financial secrets, following her discovery that he's paying out £3,000 a month, as the drama following the tangled love lives of four women continues. When she confronts him, Richard confesses that he is paying off a debt to a client. But further discoveries raise Trudi's suspicions again and she's determined to find out the truth.

Katie is confused following her kiss with Jack. She decides to throw herself into her relationship with Dan and, when Jack tells her he wants to kiss her again, she quickly knocks him back. But, unsure if she can control her feelings, Katie questions whether she can continue to work at the hospital.

Jessica is furious when business partner Simon reveals that it was her husband, Mark, who saved the business from collapsing. It takes a lot of persuasion from the girls to make her see it as a romantic gesture. When Jessica pays Mark a visit at work, she is less than pleased to see his scantily clad PA, Carrie, in the office. Could it be that this modern girl isn't as modern as she thought?

Siobhan is hurt by Hari's lack of forgiveness following her previous affair with Dominic, which sends her straight back into Tom's bed. When Siobhan tells Hari she thinks they should have a sexless marriage, Hari can't believe what he's hearing. However, it forces him to take a step in the right direction to getting their marriage back on track, but is it already too late?

Trudi is played by Sharon Small, Richard by Patrick Baladi, Katie by Sarah Parish, Jack by Steven Brand, Dan by Mark Umbers, Jessica by Shelley Conn, Simon by Adam Astill, Mark by Oliver Milburn, Carrie by Preeya Kalidas, Siobhan by Orla Brady, Hari by Raza Jaffrey and Tom by Thomas Lockyer.

PPR

Peggy (Elisabeth Moss) impresses Father Gill

The sleek, stylish drama continues at Peggy's family church where she meets the visiting priest, Father Gill. They immediately warm to each other and, later, over dinner with her family, Father Gill seems impressed with Peggy's experiences at work. When he gives her a lift to the station, he asks her advice on presenting a sermon. However, the following week, in confession, Peggy's sister, Anita, has a surprise for Father Gill which alters his attitude to Peggy.

Across town at the Draper residence, Don convinces Betty to skip a barbecue party by getting frisky with her, but they are soon interrupted by their children, Sally and Bobby. They fill the rest of the day contently in the house with cocktails and dancing. Harmony is short-lived, however, as, later that week, Betty and Don argue over their differing parenting methods.

On Palm Sunday, the Sterling Cooper team are called into the office and are told that the American Airlines pitch has been brought forward to Good Friday. After hours of talking over ideas, Don has an epiphany: "The crash happened to someone else. Let's pretend we know what 1963 looks like." However, Duck's careful account planning hits a major snag...

Elisabeth Moss plays Peggy Olson, Colin Hanks plays Father Gill, Audrey Wasilewski plays Anita Olsen Respola, Jon Hamm plays Don Draper, January Jones plays Betty Draper, Kiernan Shipka plays Sally, Aaron Hart plays Bobby and Mark Moses plays Duck Phillips.

LK

More mouth-watering morsels of Poetry Pie are served up to young viewers today with a double-bill from Children's Laureate Michael Rosen, plus compositions from Mike Kivi and Cheryl Moskowitz, written especially for CBeebies.

The first spoonful of Pie comes from Mischa the hamster, who shares the tale of Mike Kivi's Neighbours – including Cousin Katie who: "...lives next door, just along the way. Katie cleans her kitchen floor, every single day!"

Then, in the first of Michael Rosen's two poems, Charlie the alien conjures up a magical Plastic Bag Tree: "The bags are ripe on the Plastic Bag Tree, bags as far as the eye can see. Apples and pears, peaches and plums; the fruit is ripe, it's fantastic. Lemon and lime, bunches of grapes. And old bags, made of plastic."

Next, Findlay the dragon and his friends recount a special dream. "I dreamed up a train without any windows, without any ceiling or floor. There wasn't a way on or off that train as the train didn't have any doors," he says of Cheryl Moskowitz's Dream Train, which journeys on through the night.

Finally, the worms get groovy in Michael Rosen's You Gotta Move It.

FW

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James Bolam spends much of today's episode of this entertaining children's drama disguised as a banana.

It's Shake Up And Shape Up week in Sunnysands and everyone is exercising, especially Mum, whose new hobby is non-stop salsa dancing, even while she's working in the bike shop. Keen to join in, Grandpa dresses up in a yellow lycra bodysuit and smuggles himself in Jason's lunch box in order to get to the bike shop.

All is going well until accident-prone Mr Whoops arrives to buy a bike. Grandpa and Jason think this is a terrible idea because he's so clumsy, so Grandpa sets out to persuade him that there are other ways to get fit.

But Mr Whoops is insistent that bike-riding is for him. Not only that, he discovers Grandpa hiding under a bike helmet and decides that the little figure is going to be his lucky mascot.

Poor Grandpa ends up sat on the handlebars as Mr Whoops sets off on a test ride. Jason comes to the rescue and Mum finds herself a fabulous, new dancing partner!

FW