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| BBC ONE Tuesday 4 November 2008 |
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Melody gets caught in the crossfire when two women who are bitter rivals both enter the Miss Letherbridge competition, as the drama set in a Midlands health centre continues.
Julia returns to work and the first person she sees is Lily. Julia is outraged to find Heston has employed Lily and offered her a partnership, and that Ruth is on reception and trying, but failing, to administer Heston's new five-minute system. Appalled by Heston going behind her back, Julia insists they return to the old way of seeing patients.
Melody feels sorry for Heston coming under Julia's fire, and apologises for her part in the gossip about the supposed rent boy. Heston appreciates her apology and asks if everyone thought he was gay, including Lily.
Within Michelle's earshot, Ruth asks Daniel out on another date. Daniel gives her his usual polished and charming brush-off. Michelle isn't surprised.
Melody is played by Elizabeth Bower, Julia by Diane Keen, Lily by Seeta Indrani, Heston by Owen Brenman, Ruth by Selina Chilton, Michelle by Donnaleigh Bailey and Daniel by Matthew Chambers.
VW
Dot is worried about Bradley, in tonight's visit to Albert Square.
Meanwhile, it's the stand-up comedy night at the Vic and Jane and Tamwar headline the stage.
Dot is played by June Brown, Jane by Laurie Brett and Tamwar by Himesh Patel.
JM3
Michael goes behind Elliot's back and performs a dangerous procedure for a new medical paper on one of his patients, in the latest episode of the medical drama. Jac gets wind of it and is desperate to get in on the action. Michael is impressed with Jac's work and offers to take her for a drink, but is suddenly put off when he bumps into the new anaesthetist – his wife.
Faye brings Archie home, but Joseph's paternal instincts don't make themselves apparent and he heads off to Holby to catch up on paperwork. At the hospital, Joseph gets in the lift with Daisha, but the lift breaks down just as Daisha's waters break.
Meanwhile, Donna is jealous of Maria's man and asks Sam to help her get some theatre experience so she can get a high-profile doctor boyfriend.
Michael is played by Hari Dhillon, Elliot by Paul Bradley, Jac by Rosie Marcel, Faye by Patsy Kensit, Joseph by Luke Roberts, Daisha by Rebecca Grant, Donna by Jaye Jacobs, Maria by Phoebe Thomas and Sam by Tom Chambers.
JM3
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| BBC TWO Tuesday 4 November 2008 |
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The last programme in the series examines
The Street Look The styles created on the street and for the street are explored in the final episode of the series flying the flag for British fashion.
It is often said that British style is restrained and conservative, but over the past 50 years our street styles have proved that theory to be a cosy myth – it is at least as influential as high fashion in shaping the world's ideas of British style. Teds, Mods, skinheads, casuals and "chavs" have created a tradition that is loud, proud and in-your-face.
The programme explores these extraordinary style sects and their passionate desire to impress, show off and self-express.
The Ted look was edgy, dangerous, disrespectful, brazen and uniquely British. The style was seized on by some of the poorest kids in Britain and turned into something that oozed with sweat and sex.
Mod style was a subtle, clean-cut insurrection. Mobile and moneyed, it was a stylistic reflection of prosperity and possibility. The super smart, sleek look was a British synthesis of the most glacially cool influences and symbolised everything that was smart, new and exciting about Britain in the Sixties.
The skinheads followed – a fiercely neat reaction against the "let it all hang out" hippy style. Stripped down and militaristic, the boots and jeans nodded toward their proletarian roots and Crombies and brogues were smash-and-grab raids on British gentlemen's outfitting.
In 1977, Liverpool witnessed the first stirrings of a style sect that would shape the way British men dress today. The casuals revolution saw sportswear take over British style, largely due to football fans suddenly exposed to Euro style on away trips to the continent. The look lured thousands of young men into an obsession with labels that has never receded – though for some labels this infatuation became "abuse"; witness the upmarket check of Burberry becoming the symbol of the much-maligned and so-called "chav".
Contributors include Charlie Watts (Rolling Stones), Robert Elms and Paulo Hewitt, plus the original wearers of British street style – Teds, Mods, skinheads and casuals.
TM
Later ... With Jools Holland EP 8/9
Tuesday 4 November
10.00-10.30pm BBC TWO
www.bbc.co.uk/later
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BBC Two's flagship live music show, Later ... With Jools Holland, continues with Las Vegas band The Killers, who make a welcome return to the studio to play tracks from their new album, Day & Age.
Seattle-based band Fleet Foxes, who make their TV debut, and whose eponymous debut album is one of the most acclaimed albums of the year, also perform on the show. Pendulum, one-time Perth residents who have now relocated to London, bringing selections from their In Silico album, also make their TV debut.
More acts will be confirmed closer to transmission. An extended version of this show can be seen on BBC Two on Friday 7 November.
IW
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