Programme Information

Dan Walker and guests look ahead to the weekend's football. There are some exciting fixtures in the Premier League with title challengers Manchester United facing Fulham at Old Trafford, and Blackpool taking on Arsenal. In the Championship, there is an intriguing match-up at the Liberty Stadium as Swansea welcome fellow promotion hopefuls Norwich. Celtic are in action in the Scottish Premier League against St Mirren.

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The Grand National

Saturday 9 April

1.00-5.10pm BBC ONE

Clare Balding presents the world's greatest steeplechase, The Grand National, from Aintree. Forty horses and jockeys line up at 4.15pm to tackle the fearsome fences at the world-famous racecourse in Liverpool. Last year, the greatest jump jockey in history, Tony McCoy, won the historic race for the first time. Can the BBC Sports Personality Of The Year win it again?

There are five races in total on a fantastic card, with off times at 1.45, 2.15, 2.50 and 3.25. The tapes go up on the Grand National at 4.15. Clare is joined by Rishi Persad, Richard Pitman and Suzi Perry, with expert analysis from Grand National-winning jockeys Richard Dunwoody and Mick Fitzgerald. Betting news is provided by John Parrott and Gary Wiltshire, with race commentary from Jim McGrath, Ian Bartlett and Darren Owen.

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Cat Deeley and judges Nigel Lythgoe, Arlene Phillips, Louise Redknapp and Sisco Gomez reach Show Three in their search for Britain's favourite dancer.

It's the last chance for the remaining contenders to impress at Choreography Camp, and then it's all down to the judges to make their final decisions – and the pressure's on. Viewers can expect tears, joy and heartache in equal measure as Cat and the judges reveal the all-important Top 20 – 10 guys and 10 girls – who will be going forward to show BBC One audiences what they're made of. And from next Saturday, the stakes will be even higher as they'll be taking to the dance floor – live.

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Jay struggles to cope with work as he returns from his operation; Lenny and Mads find the course of true love rarely runs smoothly; and Polly decides to make a career change, as the medical drama continues.

It's Jay's first shift back after his orchidectomy and he tries to hide his worry as he dishes out the presents he's brought back from his pretend holiday. Miriam brings him back down to earth when she asks when he's expecting the results as to whether or not his cancer has spread. His shift gets even harder when his grandmother, Maryam, has a fall at her care home and is brought into the ED by her Care Home Assistant, Lawrence. Jay becomes incensed at the neglect he thinks his Nan received and pushes Lawrence, who falls and injures himself.

Polly is preparing for her paramedic's exam, but she is not a natural like Jeff and Dixie. She is distracted by Hannah Fleet, who has come to the hospital for a plastics meeting. Polly's concerned that Hannah seems deluded over her hopes for her face, especially when it becomes clear that it will be a year before they can even consider surgery. Arranging for Hannah to see Dr Oppe, a vivacious counsellor, Polly cajoles the resistant patient through the process and Hannah has a fully cathartic experience. Polly decides that she doesn't want to be a paramedic; she wants to be a counsellor.

Things are tense between Lenny and Mads after she stood him up, but Lenny hides his true feelings and tries to play it down. They are forced to work together and the chemistry between them is clear. Just as they are about to kiss, the moment gets broken. When Lenny discovers Mads is leaving for Pakistan that evening for her brother's wedding, he is devastated and stands her up for lunch. But as Adam puts Mads in a taxi for the airport, Lenny has a change of heart and comes running out – but is he too late?

Lawrence takes a turn for the worse and his breathing becomes stridor. Feeling responsible, Jay implores Miriam to try an adrenaline nebuliser, which Miriam hesitantly agrees to. They all wait with bated breath, but, in the end – to Jay's relief – Lawrence's breathing stabilises. But Jay's strange behaviour throughout the day has made his grandmother suspicious. Will he find the courage to open up to his Nan and tell her that he has cancer?

Jay is played by Ben Turner, Lenny by Steven Miller, Mads by Hasina Haque, Polly by Sophia Di Martino, Miriam by Cheryl Campbell, Maryam by Souad Faress, Lawrence by Alexander Foley, Hannah Fleet by Beth Goddard, Dr Oppe by Helen Lederer and Adam by Tristan Gemmill.

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Hazel Irvine presents highlights from day two of the Masters golf in Augusta. With the first round under their belts, the half-way cut loomed for some players in the elite field. English duo Lee Westwood and Ian Poulter were the joint leaders at the end of the second round last year. Although America's Phil Mickelson went on to win it, European golf is firmly in the ascendancy – could they provide a first winner of the event since Jose Maria Olazabal triumphed in 1999?

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Goldie meets Prince Harry as his band performs at Buckingham Palace

Goldie sees his specially chosen group perform at Buckingham Palace, in the presence of guest of honour Prince Harry, as the grand finale of his mentoring programme.

Drum 'n' bass pioneer, DJ and former BBC Two Maestro finalist Goldie has scouted raw musical talent across the country, choosing 12 young musicians whose talent and passion for music is at the centre of their lives and who have strived to overcome difficult circumstances for the opportunity to flourish. They have been mentored by a team of industry experts including composer Guy Chambers, singer and rapper Ms Dynamite, jazz artist Soweto Kinch and singer/songwriter Cerys Matthews.

After intensive masterclasses and workshops under their guidance, the band members now make their final preparations and perform for Prince Harry and guests at Buckingham Palace.

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Golf – The Masters Live

Saturday 9 April

8.30pm-12.00midnight BBC TWO

• www.bbc.co.uk/sport

Hazel Irvine presents live coverage of the third round from the Masters in Augusta.

With the field trimmed by the half-way cut, the Saturday of a major is known as "moving day" as players look to shoot up the leaderboard. Last year, back-to-back eagles from America's Phil Mickelson had the packed galleries in raptures as he closed to within one shot of England's Lee Westwood during a thrilling day's play. It proved to be the springboard to him claiming his third Green Jacket on the final day.

LW