Programme Information

EastEnders

Tuesday 25 January

7.30-8.00pm BBC ONE and BBC ONE HD

• www.bbc.co.uk/eastenders

Phil (Steve McFadden) resorts to a spot of blackmail

Phil blackmails Ian and demands he pays him £5,000, in the latest drama from Albert Square. But how will Ian get the money?

Meanwhile, Whitney moves in with a scheming Janine.

Elsewhere, Darren fights for his future at the car lot and Heather struggles with money.

Phil is played by Steve McFadden, Ian by Adam Woodyatt, Whitney by Shona McGarty, Janine by Charlie Brooks, Darren by Charlie Hawkins and Heather by Cheryl Fergison.

EastEnders is simulcast in HD on BBC One HD on Freesat channel 108, Freeview channel 50, Sky channel 143 and Virgin Media channel 108.

AB3

To top

Holby City

Tuesday 25 January

8.00-9.00pm BBC ONE and BBC ONE HD

• www.bbc.co.uk/holbycity

Hanssen informs Mark that he has to lose a consultant from the rota – either Elliot or Ric – as the medical drama continues. Feeling under the cosh, Mark is torn between doing what's best for Holby and knowing it comes at a price of his friendships.

Elliot is desperate to pass his stress test so that Hanssen will have no reason to get rid of him. However, Elliot hands Hanssen and Mark the end of his career on a plate when he bends the rules yet again for a patient, betraying them both.

Kieran arrives at Holby, desperate to win back Donna. Donna is torn but, thinking of Mia, she shuts Kieran out for good, knowing that she cannot be drawn into a relationship while he is out in Afghanistan.

Henrik Hanssen is played by Guy Henry, Mark Williams by Robert Powell, Elliot Hope by Paul Bradley, Ric Griffin by Hugh Quarshie, Kieran Callaghan by Barry Sloane and Donna Jackson by Jaye Jacobs.

Holby City is simulcast in HD on BBC One HD on Freesat channel 108, Freeview channel 50, Sky channel 143 and Virgin Media channel 108.

RC

To top

Distraught, Nikki flies out to Budapest but there's not much she or Leo can do, especially when their every move is being monitored and scrutinised by Tibor Orban, in the concluding part of the latest episode of the forensic crime drama.

Leo calls her to a secret meeting at the martyrs' memorial. As Nikki approaches, squinting in the sunlight, she can make out another figure standing with Leo... it's Harry.

Harry explains that he had to fake his own death and insists he must discover why Anna was killed and unravel the dark secret of the prostitution racket. Leo and Nikki agree to keep the fact that he is alive a secret from the authorities.

With the help of another prostitute, Marina, Harry learns that the prostitution gang is using certain girls to breed children for foreign clients. It's big business – hence the expensive medical assessments. But if the girls contract HIV, they are no longer of any use to the gang and are killed. This is what Anna was close to unravelling.

The scam is complex and everyone seems to be hiding something. Just how far up the political chain does the conspiracy go? And is Anna's father, Istvan, involved somehow?

Dr Nikki Alexander is played by Emilia Fox, Professor Leo Dalton by William Gaminara, Tibor Orban by Ivan Kamaras, Dr Harry Cunningham by Tom Ward and Istvan Sandor by Julian Glover. Bloodlines is written by Jim Keeble and Dudi Appleton.

CM4

The shrine to teenage murder victim Shevon Wilson

Scenes From A Teenage Killing is Bafta-winning director Morgan Matthews's landmark film exploring the impact of teenage killings on families and communities across Britain. It is an emotional journey that chronicles every teenager who died as a result of violence in 2009 in the UK.

Harrowing actuality filmed in the immediate aftermath is combined with moving testimony from the spectrum of people affected in the wake of violent death. Filmed over 18 months, this documentary is the BBC's most ambitious film to date about youth violence.

The film questions society's attitudes towards young people while probing the meaning behind terminology such as "gang violence" or "gang-related", often used in connection with teenage killings. It reveals the reality of the teenage murder toll across one year, connecting the viewer with the people behind the headlines and the emotional consequences of violent death. Differing perspectives from families, friends, passers-by and the police are explored with intimacy and depth. Together, they reflect the collective impact of a teenage killing on an entire community.

Travelling the length and breadth of Britain, the film meets people of different religion, race and class. It tells the story of Shevon Wilson, whose misreported murder divided a community; the teenage girl who discovered she was pregnant by her boyfriend shortly after he was stabbed to death; the nurse who fought to save a dying teenager stabbed outside her home; and the outspoken East End twins who lost a mother and daughter in the same attack.

The documentary names every teenager to die as a result of violence in 2009. Haunting footage of shrines is testament to the countless families who continue to suffer as a result of violence. Powerful and compelling, Scenes From A Teenage Killing is a poignant and brutal reminder of the needless waste of young potential.

Scenes From A Teenage Killing is part of Justice – A Citizen's Guide, a new season of programmes on BBC Four. Throughout 2011, BBC Four hosts a wide-ranging debate on the state of justice in Britain and the world today. Highlights from the season include: Justice – A Citizen's Guide To The 21st Century; Justice – Fairness And The Big Society; Outside A Courtoom; The Story Of Rough Justice; and a range of international films in the Storyville strand, including a documentary marking the 50th anniversary of Amnesty International. The season is produced in partnership with the Open University.

CD3