ÃÛÑ¿´«Ã½

When Billie's crew tags Arthur's bench with cans of spray paint, Whitney is left to take the blame and the brunt of Carol's anger, in the latest slice of drama from Walford. Knowing what it is like to be on the other end of Carol's temper, Bianca takes a sympathetic approach with the teenager.

Patrick makes a breakthrough in his investigation. Trying to trace Owen's whereabouts from a bunch of flowers sent to Liz, he and Libby head down to the florist hoping to find some answers.

Peggy is pushed to the limits of her trust when she is asked to help a family member in trouble with the police.

Billie is played by Devon Anderson, Whitney by Shona McGarty, Carol by Lindsey Coulson, Bianca by Patsy Palmer, Patrick by Rudolph Walker, Liz by Kate Williams, Libby by Belinda Owusu and Peggy by Barbara Windsor.

JM3

Andrew Graham Dixon meets iconic film director Martin Scorsese in the last in the current run of The Culture Show. Scorsese's latest feature film, Shutter Island, is based on the Dennis Lehane novel and tells the story of a detective ravaged by the trauma of his past. Scorsese reveals the filmic influences on his latest work, from psychological thrillers to film noir and gothic horror.

Andrew also meets with American artist Jenny Holzer as a major exhibition of her work opens at the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art. Holzer made her name in the Seventies with text-based conceptual art, creating provocative writings on media from T-shirts to LED signs in public spaces such as New York's Times Square. This exhibition gathers together over 30 years of her art including her most recent work, which incorporates government documents as a central theme.

Tom Dyckhoff investigates what life is like on a housing estate. With the government planning to put money into new social housing, he looks at what innovations the architects are offering residents for the future.

Like comics, video games are perpetually trapped in the purgatory of "low art". Jacques Peretti looks into the art of the video game and discovers whether they are changing the creative world for good, or evil.

Classical music writer for The New Yorker, Alex Ross, talks to The Culture Show about concert culture and how audience behaviour is changing in the 21st century.

As the Jewish Museum in London prepares for its grand reopening after major redevelopment, Sarfraz Manzoor takes a look inside Britain's largest museum devoted to a single faith/culture. And Elmore Leonard talks viewers through his 10 rules of writing.

AH

Ade Adepitan, Ola Jordan and James Jordan must decide who will win Dancing On Wheels

It's the final of Dancing On Wheels and the two remaining couples go head-to-head to win the competition and represent the UK at the European Championships of Wheelchair Dance Sport.

Choreographer and star of Strictly Come Dancing, Brian Fortuna, has given the couples one ballroom and one Latin dance each, making this the toughest week's training yet. With help from his professional dance partner Kristina Rihanoff, he'll show them how to wheelchair dance the Viennese waltz, the foxtrot, the jive and the rhumba.

The finalists will dance for the judges – Strictly Come Dancing's James Jordan, reigning champion Ola Jordan and paralympic athlete Ade Adepitan – one last time. The judges must decide which couple will go on to win the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity of representing their country at the most prestigious Wheelchair Dance Sport competition in the world, the European Championships in Tel Aviv, Israel.

KA

To top

The physical and mental strain of running consecutive marathons starts to really show for renowned comedian Eddie Izzard, as the series following his ultimate challenge of human endurance for Sport Relief – completing a staggering 43 marathons in 51 days around the UK – continues.

With a mere five weeks of training under his belt it's tough going; Eddie has agonising injuries and is suffering from mental exhaustion, and he's less than a quarter of the way round. He has run from London to Wales, completing 10 marathons in 11 days, but still has 33 to go. On his next free day he will perform a stand-up gig in the Lake District, but this is seven marathons away! Just a few miles in, he collapses in agony with his toenail hanging off and is advised to slow down and walk. But Eddie's going to do it his way; he ignores the pain and continues running.

KJ