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| BBC ONE Wednesday 15 October 2008 |
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Vivien is outraged when Julia tells her she has hired Heston as the new partner, as the drama set in a Midlands-based health centre continues. She remembers him from her hospital days when he used to bully Vivien and her staff. Vivien later apologises to Julia for questioning her judgement and says she is sure that Heston has changed.
Eva and Jimmi meet up in the park, but all she can tell him is that she's working undercover and not to worry. Back at the pub, Poppy has successfully carried out her first job and is on a high. Callum plies her with drinks and tries to get her upstairs, but Eva intervenes. Furious, Callum threatens Eva, making sure she sees the gun he has tucked in his jeans.
Daniel, meanwhile, sees a 70-year-old patient who has received a letter from the DVLA asking him to have a health check to see whether or not he is fit to drive. His daughter, who is behind the letter, claims he has alcohol-related seizures. However, as Daniel tries to avoid getting caught in the middle of the argument, it seems her real motivation is the fear that her father will keep driving into Birmingham to gamble away her inheritance.
Vivien is played by Anita Carey, Julia by Diane Keen, Eva by Angela Lonsdale, Jimmi by Adrian Lewis Morgan, Poppy by guest star Kerrie Hayes, Callum by guest star Philip Correia and Daniel by Matthew Chambers.
SD2
When armed police raid a terraced house in North London, two suspected terrorists are killed, along with a police officer, in the last two-part story in this series of the medical crime-drama. The main suspect, Melik, is left clinging to life in hospital, while his younger sister, Isra, is detained for questioning.
Nikki is first to arrive on the scene. Tranfield, from counter terrorism, commends his teams. Their actions have stopped a catastrophic terrorist attack on London.
Outside the house, Nikki meets Isra. She's distressed. She talks of the brutality and recounts how they all had their hands in the air. She says her brother is a lapsed Muslim, not a terrorist, but Nikki takes it all with a pinch of salt.
As the team performs the post mortems, Nikki begins to doubt the officers' account of events. The forensics just don't add up. The dead "terrorists" were taking heroin, and went to a club the night before the raid. No evidence of explosives has been found, and there is a woman ("Jane Doe") who no one seems to know anything about. Nikki begins to question whether they were, in fact, innocent people, and whether the police officer was shot by one of his own team.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) are called, in the shape of Stickley, who quickly uncovers the fact that one police officer, Rhys, is having an affair with the dead officer's wife. He becomes the prime suspect for shooting him, and in firing the first shot, triggering the shootout that left three dead.
Meanwhile, Tranfield is worried that Stickley and the IPCC will stall his investigation of an ongoing terror threat, and asks the team to hold back their report. They refuse, and when Nikki heads home from work that evening, her laptop is stolen at gunpoint. Could this be the work of the police?
Leo Dalton is played by William Gaminara, Nikki Alexander by Emilia Fox and Harry Cunningham by Tom Ward. Isra is played by Gem Carmela, DI Adam Tranfield by Shaun Dooley, Edwin Stickley by Gary Lewis and Rhys Allen by Ciaran McMenamin.
This two-part episode is written by Michael Crompton.
ACA
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| BBC TWO Wednesday 15 October 2008 |
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Raymond Blanc starts this week's episode by doing what he loves most – cooking. With the couples waiting to hear what he has in store for their next weekend service, Raymond entertains them by knocking up a quick fricassee of tasty wild mushrooms.
His aim is to inspire their creative talents before sending them out to demonstrate their own cooking skills to the public. One of the chefs, who actually trained as a stand-up comic, finds entertaining the public with his kitchen abilities great fun – even in the rain. Another has a bad day, which just gets worse. A third, meanwhile, forgets what food is for, but inspectors Sarah Willingham and David Moore are not impressed.
Returning to their restaurants, the couples wait and hope their food demonstrations have pulled in some new customers. Raymond finds out how they are faring sooner than they expect as he makes his decision as to which three will go through to tomorrow night's challenge.
KA
Heroes
– One Of Us, One Of Them Ep 3/13
Wednesday 15 October
9.00-9.45pm BBC TWO
www.bbc.co.uk/heroes
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Peter (Milo Ventimiglia) attempts
to derail a cataclysmic future When four ruthless, powerful villains – Knox, Flint, The German and Jesse – burst into a bank and take hostages, Angela sends HRG and his shocking, newly empowered partner after them, as the cult US science-fiction series about ordinary people with superhuman abilities continues.
Determined to derail a cataclysmic future, Peter must first find what he lost along the way. Meanwhile, Hiro and Ando track down Daphne and part of the formula to Germany, but fall foul of The Haitian.
Elsewhere, Tracy Strauss leaves Washington DC to search for answers about Niki, and a distraught Claire asks Meredith to teach her how to fight. And, as his romance with Maya intensifies, Suresh finds himself unprepared when his experiment yields some unexpected results.
Jaime Hector plays Knox, Blake Shields plays Flint, Ken Lally plays The German, Frances Capra plays Jesse, Cristine Rose plays Angela, Jack Coleman plays HRG, Milo Ventimiglia plays Peter, Masi Oka plays Hiro, James Kyson Lee plays Ando, Brea Grant plays Daphne, Jimmy Jean-Louis plays the Haitian, Ali Larter plays Tracy/Niki, Hayden Panettiere plays Claire, Jessalyn Gilsig plays Meredith, Dania Ramirez plays Maya and Sendhil Ramamurthy plays Suresh.
MO
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| BBC THREE Wednesday 15 October 2008 |
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The Mobo
Awards 2008
Wednesday 15 October
10.45pm-12.45am BBC THREE
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Mel B and Reverend Run, the iconic founder of hip-hop act Run DMC, host tonight's Mobo Awards from London's Wembley Arena. The event, which returns to the BBC for the fifth year running, is one of the music industry's most glittering annual awards.
In a year that has seen British black music rise to the top of the charts, Leona Lewis, Estelle, Dizzee Rascal and Wiley are the most nominated artists at the 13th annual Mobo Awards. Other contenders include Adele, Duffy, Chris Brown and Jay-Z.
Among tonight's exclusive performances
are John Legend, Jay Sean, Estelle, Flo Rida and Sugababes, who
collaborate with Taio Cruz. Last year saw an unexpected performance
from Amy Winehouse, and this year will again bring a few surprises.
Among the guests appearing are Alesha Dixon, some of the British Olympic
medallists and last year's host, Jamelia. There are also backstage interviews
hosted by 1Xtra BBC's Ace & Vis.
This year's Mobo Awards promise to be one of the most exciting music nights of the year, featuring new stars of the future alongside some of the biggest names in black music.
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