´óÏó´«Ã½

The final visit of the week to Albert Square sees Bianca's attempts to support Carol result in a devastating outburst.

Meanwhile, Alfie's financial worries are temporarily lifted by a surprise benefactor.

Elsewhere, will Janine and Stacey come between Ryan and his daughter?

Bianca is played by Patsy Palmer, Carol by Lindsey Coulson, Alfie by Shane Richie, Janine by Charlie Brooks, Stacey by Lacey Turner and Ryan by Neil McDermott.

JM3

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The UCOS team are drawn into a serious criminal underworld when they reopen the investigation into a fatal fire at Ealing's Union Club in 1996, as the detective drama continues.

Originally ruled as accidental, new information from Dawn Abbott, one of the club's former employees, suggests that the fire was a targeted arson attack. But since Dawn is volunteering this information having just been arrested on a drugs offence, the team are suspicious of her motives.

Among those killed by the fire was Mark Johnson, well-known to Gerry Standing for running a shady family business. Dawn tells Sandra Pullman and Gerry that death threats had been made against Johnson just days before the fire. While the original investigation concluded that the spread and intensity of the blaze was caused by flammable materials left in a room by decorator Derek Ross, Dawn is certain the room had been cleared before the fire.

Mark's brother Karl is pleased the team are re-examining the case but would prefer that they leave the dispensing of justice to him. It is probably this knowledge that encourages all involved with the fire to keep their recollections to themselves, no matter how badly scarred by the event. Faced by a wall of silence, the team consider the case from a forensic perspective. When they take counsel from the original fire investigator, George Mackie, it triggers an explosive sequence of events.

Dawn Abbott is played by Tilly Vosburgh, Gerry Standing by Dennis Waterman, Superintendent Sandra Pullman by Amanda Redman, George Mackie by Roy Marsden and Danny Johnson by Martin Marquez.

AC

Gymnastics – World Championships 2010

Friday 22 October

1.00-3.00pm ´óÏó´«Ã½ TWO

Ore Oduba presents coverage of the 2010 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships from Rotterdam, including the best of the action from the men's and women's team finals.

Further coverage is available on the red button between 3-6pm, and red button coverage is also available on Wednesday 21 October (4-6pm) and Thursday 22 October (4-9pm).

Mitch Fenner and Christine Still provide the commentary.

LW

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Later ... With Jools Holland Ep 6/10

Friday 22 October

11.50pm-12.50am ´óÏó´«Ã½ TWO and ´óÏó´«Ã½ HD

Jools Holland returns with an extended version of Later ... , featuring all the performances from Tuesday's half-hour Later Live ... show plus an additional half hour of music, interviews, chat and occasional surprises.

Since 1992, Later ... has featured performances from some of the biggest and hottest names in music. The spring series earlier this year featured the likes of Gorillaz, Jerry Dammers and the Spatial AKA Orchestra, LCD Soundsystem, Alicia Keys, Joanna Newsom, Mumford And Sons, The National and Vampire Weekend. Still to come in the current series are performances by Robert Plant, Midlake, The Black Keys, Kings Of Leon and more.

For additional exclusive content, the Later ... website features performances and interviews with acts on each week's show at bbc.co.uk/later

Later ... With Jools Holland is simulcast on the ´óÏó´«Ã½ HD channel – the ´óÏó´«Ã½'s High Definition channel, available through Freesat 108, Freeview 50, Sky 143 and Virgin 108.

IW

Gabby Logan presents further coverage of the 2010 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Rotterdam.

She is joined for the final by British star Daniel Keatings, who won a silver medal at last year's World Championships.

British hopes in the women's all-round event are pinned on Nottingham-born Becky Downie, who finished a creditable 12th at the Beijing Olympics in 2008, when she was just 16 years old.

Mitch Fenner and Christine Still are in the commentary box.

LW

The fourth and final edition of Singer-Songwriters At The ´óÏó´«Ã½ features archive classics from Donovan, Gerry Rafferty, James Taylor, Elton John, Mickey Newbury, Neil Young, Tom Paxton, John Prine, Melanie, Jesse Winchester, Steve Forbert, Chris Rea, Carole King and more.

Part of ´óÏó´«Ã½ Four's month-long celebration of the singer-songwriter, this series unlocks the ´óÏó´«Ã½ vaults to explore the burgeoning genre that exploded at the dawn of the Seventies, becoming one of the defining styles of the decade.

This hour-long programme sources material from ´óÏó´«Ã½ programmes such as the Old Grey Whistle Test, In Concert, Top Of The Pops, One In Ten and Cilla!

Each episode of Singer-Songwriters At The ´óÏó´«Ã½ is followed by a specially-created Songwriters Circle programme, in which three singer-songwriters perform their classic songs, while helping each other out musically with harmonies and the odd guitar part. ´óÏó´«Ã½ Four's season also offers a series of classic In Concert performances from the early Seventies, featuring James Taylor, Carole King, Neil Young and Cat Stevens, and more recent concerts by the likes of James Taylor, Carole King and Leonard Cohen.

SG

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A mix of great British and American singer-songwriters in the form of David Gray, KT Tunstall and Ray Lamontagne feature in the final episode of the series in which ´óÏó´«Ã½ Four combines great singer-songwriters for unique concerts celebrating their craft.

Each of these performers brings their own unique style to the session, which sees performances of David Gray's Babylon, KT Tunstall's Black Horse And The Cherry Tree and a very special version of Ray Lamontagne's Trouble.

As well as these great performances, filmed at Bush Hall on Uxbridge Road in west London, the artists reveal the stories behind the songs and the journey that a songwriter embarks on from melodies to lyrics.

The artists only meet an hour or two before going onstage and, in between performances, take the viewer inside their work, chatting about their songs, their history and background. Each performer plays their classic song in turn, while helping each other out musically with harmonies and the odd guitar part.

Songwriters' Circle is part of ´óÏó´«Ã½ Four's month-long celebration of the singer-songwriter. Other programming includes Singer-Songwriters At The ´óÏó´«Ã½, four hour-long episodes exploring a rich vein of ´óÏó´«Ã½ archive singer-songwriter performances, including Neil Diamond, Elton John and Billy Joel, broadcast alongside Songwriters' Circle on Friday evenings. The channel also features a series of classic In Concert performances from the early Seventies, featuring James Taylor, Carole King, Neil Young and Cat Stevens and more recent concerts by the likes of James Taylor, Carole King and Leonard Cohen.

SG

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In the Sixties a small indie label conquered American music. Having built its name initially with folk revival artists such as Judy Collins and Tom Paxton, signed out of Greenwich Village, Elektra Records progressed to signing some of the US's most influential artists including The Doors, Love, Tim Buckley, Incredible Sting Band and The Stooges.

Consistently on the cutting edge, Elektra Records was run by suave visionary Jac Holzman. This programme delves into the label, following Holzman's journey, telling his story and documenting his achievements along the way.

Directed by Ben Whalley, the programme includes contributions from Jackson Browne, Iggy Pop, Judy Collins and a choice ´óÏó´«Ã½ archive.

´óÏó´«Ã½ Four accompanies the documentary with various archive shows showcasing the best of Elektra Records; and ´óÏó´«Ã½ Radio 2 has a three-part documentary series about the label, presented by Paul Gambaccini, starting on Tuesday 5 October.

SG