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| BBC ONE Tuesday 13 May 2008 |
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Nick (Michael McKell) helps a
boy who claims to have a
chocolate allergy Vivien, no longer trusting the new bus routes, boldly announces that she has decided to drive to work from now on, as the drama set in a Midlands health centre continues.
The one minor problem is that she hasn't actually passed her test. Confident as ever, she asserts that she will only need few refresher lessons in order to pass.
Keen to get started, she asks Jimmi's advice about buying a car and ends up railroading him into going to a car auction with her the following day.
Elsewhere, Julia's good mood doesn't last when she sees an article in the Letherbridge Gazette headlined "Surgery of Death".
Nick, meanwhile, helps a boy who claims he has a chocolate allergy in order to avoid working in his mother's sweet shop.
Vivien is played by Anita Carey, Jimmi by Adrian Lewis Morgan, Julia by Diane Keen and Nick by Michael McKell.
SD2
Police question Tracy (Charlotte
Gregg) about the last time she
saw the murder victim Kirsten and Kyle decide to make their own special additions to Bec's CV in advance of her job interview at the hospital, as the Australian drama series set in a beach resort continues.
Meanwhile, Bec suffers an uncomfortable moment when she introduces her ex-boyfriend, Jarrod, to her current beau, Stephen, and his two children.
Elsewhere, DS Wilson questions Tracy about the last time she saw Philby. Wilson receives confirmation that Philby was seen speaking with Tracy, at the nursery, on the day of his death, and he confronts her about why she omitted this fact when she made her statement.
Later, much to the twins' disapproval, Stephen enrols them at the local school, Manly High.
Kirsten is played by Sam Weaving, Kyle by Louis Hunter, Bec by Renai Caruso, Jarrod by Clayton Watson, Stephen by John Atkinson, DS Wilson by Shane Withington and Tracy by Charlotte Gregg.
RB
Heather (Cheryl Fergison) tries
to become a domestic goddess Heather tries to become a domestic goddess, but Shirley ruins her plans, in this latest slice of drama from Albert Square.
Meanwhile, Wellard goes missing. However, when he's found, he's not made welcome.
Heather is played by Cheryl Fergison and Shirley by Linda Henry.
JM3
Faye (Patsy Kensit) thinks she
might be pregnant Faye thinks she might be pregnant, although she has not yet done a test, as the hospital drama continues. Joseph is initially shocked by the news, but he eventually comes round and goes to buy an engagement ring.
Meanwhile, Kyla is shocked to discover Abra back at Holby and is angry with Ric for not telling her. Ric, however, sees the positive effect that work can have on Abra and persuades Jayne to give him an interview for the locum position that has come up on Keller ward.
Elsewhere, Daisha is homeless again following a run-in with her landlord. Mark comes to her rescue by offering to put her up at his house.
Faye is played by Patsy Kensit, Joseph by Luke Roberts, Kyla by Rakie Ayola, Abra by Adrian Edmondson, Ric by Hugh Quarshie, Jayne by Stella Gonet, Daisha by Rebecca Grant and Mark by Robert Powell.
JM3
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| BBC TWO Tuesday 13 May 2008 |
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Later
Live ... With Jools Holland
Tuesday 13 May
10.00-10.30pm BBC TWO (Schedule update 30 April)
www.bbc.co.uk/later
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Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds join Jools Holland on the seventh show of this series. No strangers to the Later ... studio, they play tunes from their latest album Dig!!! Lazarus Dig !!!. Also in the studio are The Raconteurs, who play tunes from their newly released second album, Consolers Of The Lonely. After appearing on the show several times with her band Texas, Sharleen Spiteri makes her solo debut showcasing tunes from her forthcoming solo album, Melody.
Wisconsin's Bon Iver make their TV debut with a song from their acclaimed For Emma, Forever Ago album, while the hotly tipped Glasvegas make their Later ... debut. North Carolina's Chatham County Line are also in the studio, as is Mary Wilson of The Supremes, who talks about The Story Of The Supremes exhibition at London's V&A Museum.
This live version of the show is a mouth-watering half-hour taster of Friday's traditional hour-long programme.
SH3
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| BBC THREE Tuesday 13 May 2008 |
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The intrepid Brits who are swapping fashion shopping for making the clothes, at source, in India, face their final challenge. The team's Indian adventure draws to a close in the nation's fashion capital, and home of the glitzy Bollywood industry, Mumbai. Every year, millions flock to the glamorous city with dreams of a better life. The harsh reality is that most end up in Deravi, Asia's largest slum and home to over a million people. The six Brits are extremely daunted at the prospect of working here. Stacey sums it up when she says: "If someone asked me to describe Hell, this is what I would describe."
The narrow passageways are crammed with backstreet workshops, piled one on top of the other, each packed with sewing machines, the air thick with dust and surrounded by debris. The group is split up in order to work there – the women are sent to one workshop and the men to another. It's hard, relentless work. The only saving grace for the team is that, unlike their Indian counterparts, they are not permitted to sleep alongside their machines.
The plight of these workers causes the Brits much consternation. Despite the terrible conditions, the workers are earning valuable money for their families.
Shockingly, the team notices children in a workshop. Legally, children can work from the age of 14 in Mumbai, but the boy Stacey sees looks a lot younger. The group spend time with a local charity which works with children who've been rescued from the slum. They hear some heart-wrenching stories and decide that action must be taken.
FW
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