 | | ´óÏó´«Ã½ ONE Bank Holiday Monday 26 May 2008 | |
EastEnders
Bank Holiday Monday 26 May
8.00-8.30pm ´óÏó´«Ã½ ONE
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 Sean (Rob Kazinsky) goes to
great lengths to please Roxy
Darren plans a romantic evening, inÌýtonight's first visit of the week toÌýAlbert Square. Chelsea, meanwhile, seems to be sinking further into the gutter, but who will help her now?
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Elsewhere, Sean goes to great lengths to make Roxy see how much he has changed, but it remains to be seen if she will agree to his proposals.
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Darren is played by Charlie Hawkins, Chelsea by Tiana Benjamin, Sean by Rob Kazinsky and Roxy by Rita Simons.
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JM3
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| | ´óÏó´«Ã½ TWO Bank Holiday Monday 26 May 2008 | |
Out Of The Blue
Bank Holiday Monday 26 May
1.00-1.25pm ´óÏó´«Ã½ TWO
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Noel confesses his love for Tess to a suspicious stranger at the club – as the sun-drenched drama series set in an Australian beach resort continues.
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Kirsten, meanwhile, is less than thrilled when Gabby announces that she and Kirsten's father have agreed to get Kirsten a tutor to help her with general science. Kirsten becomes a lot more interested when she discovers that her tutor is Paul and makes a play for him during her biology tutorial.
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Ron arrives on Tess's doorstep and pleads with her to help Addo with his defence. Tess agrees and tells Addo of her belief in his innocence and her fear that Philby's true killer will go free if Addo takes the fall. She begs him to retract his confession.
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Addo changes his statement but, just when he is about to be released, a forensic report on the mystery scarf is delivered to DS Wilson. The results make Addo's case seem more dismal than ever.
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Noel is played by Sam Haft, Tess by Olivia Bonnici, Kirsten by Sam Weaving, Gabby by Sophie Katinis, Paul by Nathaniel Buzolic, Ron by Noel Hodda, Addo by Daniel Henshall and DS Wilson by Shane Withington.
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Please note: this episode was originally scheduled for Friday 23 May on ´óÏó´«Ã½ One.
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RB
A Taste
Of My Life Ep 1/15
Bank Holiday Monday 26 to Friday 30 May
6.30-7.00pm ´óÏó´«Ã½ TWO
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Award-winning British food writer, journalist and broadcaster Nigel Slater returns for a new series of A Taste Of My Life, in which a host of well known people tell their story to Nigel through the medium of food.
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In the first of the series, one of Britain's most acclaimed actresses, Jane Horrocks, who is best known for roles in the films Little Voice and Life Is Sweet, and her portrayal of eccentric secretary Bubble in sitcom Absolutely Fabulous, joins Nigel for a culinary trip back in time.
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From memories of tripe served at her Nan's house, right through to her current favourite of a family stew served up by her partner, Nick Vivian, Jane gives Nigel a fascinating insight into the foods and recipes that have shaped her life. Nigel even has a flick through the cookery book that Jane used to jot down recipes from her youth and challenges her to rustle up one of her own dishes – pork chops in cider.
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As well as discussing her food influences, Jane also talks openly about her acting career and tells Nigel how having children was much tougher than she ever imagined.
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CM2
Athletics
Bank Holiday Monday 26 May
11.35pm-12.05am ´óÏó´«Ã½ TWO
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´óÏó´«Ã½ Two brings viewers highlights of the first Bupa London 10k road race, which took place earlier today. The race started and finished in St James's Park, and had 12,500 entrants – many of whom took part to raise money for charity. Runners passed some of London's famous landmarks, including Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, the London Eye, St Paul's Cathedral and Nelson's Column, with Buckingham Palace acting as the backdrop to the start and finish.
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SB4
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| | ´óÏó´«Ã½ PARLIAMENT Bank Holiday Monday 26 May 2008 | |
Permissive
Night
Bank Holiday Monday 26 May
6.00pm-12.00midnight ´óÏó´«Ã½ PARLIAMENT
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Joan Bakewell presents an evening of programmes commemorating the major social changes of the Sixties – an era which laid the framework for the freedoms we take for granted today.
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In 1964, Britain still had the death penalty for murder, homosexual acts between men were a criminal offence, divorce was a difficult and often humiliating process and thousands of women were risking their health and their lives by seeking "backstreet" abortions to end unwanted pregnancies.
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Over the next few years the nation underwent a social revolution: hanging was abolished; homosexuality was decriminalised for men over 21 – in England and Wales; and the laws on divorce and abortion were reformed; there were new measures to prohibit racial discrimination and censorship in the theatre was brought to a close.
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Did the changes help create a "permissive society", as some claimed, or did the measures simply reflect how much British society itself had changed?
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Permissive Night features documentaries, discussion programmes and contemporary news footage, including archive editions of Man Alive, 24 Hours and Panorama.
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Writer and broadcaster Joan Bakewell became famous in the Sixties as a presenter of the ´óÏó´«Ã½ Two discussion show Late Night Line-Up, and one of her programmes is featured in Permissive Night.
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Michael Parkinson appears, in his pre-chat show days, reporting from a constituency during the 1966 General Election campaign. David Coleman also features, hosting an edition of Talkback, in which viewers discuss an edition of Panorama with its presenter, David Dimbleby.
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PR
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