Â鶹Éç

With the added pressure of looking after his children, Billy's money worries get on top of him, as the drama continues in Walford.

Meanwhile, tensions are high in the Masood household as they come together for a family meeting. Will they be able to put their issues aside and move on?

Elsewhere, Ronnie enlists the help of Fatboy and Peter to DJ and promote a club night at R&R but it doesn't run as smoothly as planned.

Billy is played by Perry Fenwick, Ronnie by Samantha Womack, Fatboy by Ricky Norwood and Peter by Thomas Law.

JM3

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Ben (Daniel Roche) shows some prospective buyers around the house

Pete is suffering with a terrible hangover which gets even worse as he struggles against the rising tide of superstition, astrology and conspiracy theories that are taking over his family, as the acclaimed comedy series continues.

Meanwhile, Ben takes time off from re-enacting the Crusades to show a couple of prospective buyers around the house.

Pete is played by Hugh Dennis and Ben by Daniel Roche.

Please note: This episode was originally billed in Week 17 Â鶹Éç TV Programme Information.

KB3

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General Election 2010 – Election Night coverage

Thursday 6 May

From 9.55pm Â鶹Éç ONE and Â鶹Éç HD

• Press pack

Â鶹Éç TV's General Election 2010 presenting team

On election night the Â鶹Éç will deliver the most comprehensive coverage of any broadcaster providing, at every single count, comprehensive results coverage for Â鶹Éç TV and radio, for local programmes and for the election website.

On Â鶹Éç One, and on the Â鶹Éç HD channel for the first time, David Dimbleby will host the Election Night programme, joined by the best of Â鶹Éç talent. Jeremy Paxman will be quizzing the politicians and Nick Robinson will have the inside track on their thinking. Jeremy Vine will be using the latest graphic technology to analyse the big picture with the greatest-ever Swingometer. Emily Maitlis will be joined by Peter Kellner to look at the seat-by-seat detail of how Britain has voted. Andrew Neil plays host to the great and the good to watch the results come in, with live interviews, and Fiona Bruce has regular news updates.

On Â鶹Éç Radio 4, James Naughtie and Carolyn Quinn will present Radio 4's Election Special in London. Martha Kearney, Andrew Marr, Justin Webb, Jenni Murray, Julian Worricker, Libby Purves, Ed Stourton and others will report from key constituencies and keep close tabs on those hoping to be the next Prime Minister.

Victoria Derbyshire and John Pienaar present Â鶹Éç Radio 5 Live's election show.

Â鶹Éç News Online will deliver the fastest and most compelling multi-platform results service on the web – a home for all of the results, from nation to region to constituency, with all the background information. Full results will also be shown on the Red button and Ceefax.

The TV Election Night Results programme will be on Â鶹Éç One Scotland with Jackie Bird, Glenn Campbell and Brian Taylor. On radio, the results programme is with Derek Bateman, and Radio nan Gaidheal will broadcast the Gaelic-language results show.

Election Night results programme on Â鶹Éç One Northern Ireland will be presented by Noel Thompson and Jim Fitzpatrick. Â鶹Éç Radio Ulster's overnight results programme will be presented by Mark Carruthers and Karen Patterson, with a full overnight results service also available online.

On Â鶹Éç One Wales, the Election Night programme will be presented by Huw Edwards and on S4C by Dewi Llwyd. Adrian Masters and Sarah Dickins will present the Radio Wales show, and Radio Cymru hosts will be Garry Owen and Elin Gwilym.

FS

History Cold Case Ep 1/?

Thursday 6 May

9.00-10.00pm Â鶹Éç TWO (Schedule addition 21 April)

A revelatory documentary series featuring ground-breaking forensic techniques is set to shed new light on the history of our forebears, by unearthing the remarkable life stories of human skeletons from across the ages.

History Cold Case follows the fascinating work of world-renowned Professor Sue Black at the Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification at the University of Dundee.

Sue and her team run Britain’s finest forensic investigation unit, where they specialise in dead bodies, crime scenes and human identification. But now, for the first time, they are going to use their extraordinary talents to delve into the past 2,000 years of history and, quite literally, give unidentified human skeletons their identities back.

The remains have been found in a range of circumstances: from a medieval knight with an arrow in his back found under a floor of a Scottish castle, to a heavily scarred Georgian woman discovered in a mass burial pit in London, to a mummified child from Victorian Britain.

All are everyday people from across the ages, whose extraordinary stories would have died with them if it weren’t for Sue Black and her colleagues.

With forensic science techniques such as carbon dating, bone chemical analysis and facial reconstruction, the remains are analysed in staggering detail and the team find new layers to add to the knowledge of Britain’s past.

Remarkable stories of everyday people are painstakingly reconstructed, along with their faces – which haven’t been seen for hundreds of years. Much more than just historical remains, the skeletons pose three big questions for the team: Who were they? Why did they die? What does their life story tell us that we didn't know before?

In programme one an apparently African skeleton, unearthed near a medieval English monastery, pushes Professor Black’s forensics team to their limits. Bone analysis offers clues about the true origins of the mysterious skeleton and facial reconstruction meticulously reveals his face, not seen for centuries. The historical trail points to new evidence about British ancestry and the case takes an unexpected twist when they discover the tragic truth about how he died.

JF

Disco dancing has changed James's life

Andy and Sheila Hobley have three children – 16-year-old Alex and 10-year-old twins George and James. But they are not a typical family – all three boys have autism. Alex is into emo music, George likes playing computer games and James likes dancing and is, in fact, a champion disco dancer.

Two years ago, James couldn't read or write; he struggled at school and was happier playing with his cats than talking to his family. Then a leaflet for disco-dancing lessons dropped through his door and changed his life for ever. Within six months, he'd won countless competitions and was crowned best beginner at the World Disco Championships.

Now, James's goal is simple; he wants to win what's arguably the biggest disco competition out there – Disco Kid in Blackpool.

James's family believes dancing has "unlocked" his mind. Since he started dancing, his reading and writing has improved drastically, his memory and co-ordination has got better and, for the first time in his life, he has friends. Andy and Sheila have invested thousands of pounds on dance lessons, travel and fancy costumes preparing James for competitions and believe the remarkable transformation they have seen in their son has been worth it.

This film reveals how dancing has transformed James's life and follows him on his incredible journey. James believes that dancing has fixed his brain – but will his progress be enough to see him through to the final of Disco Kid?

This programme is part of a ground-breaking series of films about young people with autism. These warm and insightful programmes explore the complex lives of these young people as well as the challenges they face.

TD

Just before polls close on Thursday 6 May, Â鶹Éç Parliament delves into the archive, to 1959, to bring an outsiders' view of the goings-on in the Palace of Westminster.

In 1959, American journalist Julius Evans travelled to London to explain the procedures of Parliament to an American audience. State Opening and The Queen's Speech is illustrated by Black Rod, Sir Brian Horrocks, and Speaker William Morrison talks about his role in the Commons.

In other archive interviews, three MPs (who have since died) give their views: the late Tory MP Bill Deedes explains why his job as a Daily Telegraph journalist isn't a conflict of interest with his role as an MP; Labour MP Anthony Greenwood talks about the Labour leadership; and Liberal MP Mark Bonham-Carter explains Question Time in the Commons.

The programme also takes a look at the workings of No. 10 Downing Street with an archive interview with the late Sir Edward Bridges, Cabinet Secretary in Churchill's War Cabinet.

The more things change, the more they stay the same. This gem from the archive is a must-see for politicos before they sit down to enjoy the Â鶹Éç's election-night coverage.

PR