First look as CBB star Bradley Riches joins Emmerdale as Lewis Barton – leaving Ross' life in turmoil
CELEBRITY Big Brother star Bradley Riches is preparing to make his Emmerdale debut.
The TV favourite, who rose to fame for playing James McEwan in Netflix hit series Heartstopper, has been snapped up by ITV bosses in a genius move to join the cast of Emmerdale.
4
His first scenes will air next week and it will cause chaos for Ross Barton.
Bradley will be joining the cast as Lewis Barton - and it will have huge ramifications for Ross.
Before Lewis makes his presence in the Dales known, the Barton clan will fear that something is amiss.
In upcoming scenes, Moira is left feeling uneasy after discovering a letter addressed to the family of Emma Barton.
Emma is the deceased mother of Ross who killed her husband James as well as causing the death of her own son, Finn.
Moira wrestles with her own conscious about whether to share it with Ross.
Upon opening the letter, Ross is left shocked to discover the existence of a half-brother who he knew nothing about.
Moira's concerned to see Ross wants to bury his head in the sand over it.
Eventually, Matty talks to Ross about the revelation and suggests that meeting up with his sibling could do no harm and could in fact change his life for the better.
Ross agrees and schedules a meeting with Lewis in the woods but Moira is still left uneasy about the encounter.
CBB star Bradley Riches reveals major eviction blunder
Ross comes face to face with Lewis and struggles to navigate Lewis' many questions about their family without revealing the many dark secrets he needs to keep.
Despite keeping cordial, it becomes difficult for both Ross and Lewis to talk whilst navigating the past.
Ultimately, Ross decides to walk away and leave Lewis behind for good and equally as hurt in the process.
Ross goes on to tell Moira that they mutually agreed to part ways and leave each other in the past.
But will Lewis decide to find Ross again and could they form the brotherly bond Ross is missing following Finn's death and Pete's decision to quit the villa?
4
4
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
16 minutes ago
- The Guardian
TV tonight: Who has the poshest ancestors? Cold Feet stars Fay Ripley and Hermione Norris find out
9pm, ITV1 It's a nostalgia-fest for Cold Feet fans, as Fay Ripley and Hermione Norris are the lively pair tracing their genealogy for this fascinating series. While Norris was one half of the hit 00s show's posh couple on screen, in reality it's Ripley who has the more high-class background, with her journey starting at St Paul's Cathedral in London. Norris, on the other hand, begins hers in the Butchers Arms in Durham, where a relative who was a miner died in shocking circumstances. Hollie Richardson 9pm, BBC One Expect more affecting and life-affirming emergencies in the latest instalment of the acclaimed documentary series. Despite a severe and possibly dangerous headache, Ronald is enviably sharp at 93, while Rebecca suffers an agonising injury on the London underground during a day trip. Hannah J Davies 9pm, BBC Two The constant background gasping, tutting and gossiping of Versailles that keeps this drama alive moves to the court this week, as Cardinal Rohan's trial begins. The queen secretly watches as the cardinal makes shocking claims about her. Will Marie try to take matters into her own hands? HR 9pm, Channel 5 It was London's first luxury hotel when it was built 136 years ago – and it changed the hospitality industry. This documentary tells the story of the Savoy, from the theatre impresario Richard D'Oyly Carte's controversial plans for it to the many famous faces it has hosted. HR 9pm, Sky Max Usually, Charlie Cale's race from her past keeps her on the side of the angels. But not this week. In an episode guest-starring Melanie Lynskey and John Cho, Charlie meets a group of con artists and becomes implicated in a job gone wrong. It's still big‑hearted fun, but Poker Face has an edge, too. Phil Harrison 10.05pm, Channel 4 The five comedians battle on in their quest to win a bust of Greg Davies. While Fatiha El-Ghorri reveals her seductive scent, Stevie Martin auditions for Downton Abbey, Rosie Ramsey displays her trotting skills, Jason Mantzoukas attempts to reel in a fisher and Mathew Baynton generally sacrifices what remains of his dignity. Meanwhile, Little Alex Horne's shoes meet a dairy-based demise. Ali Catterall
BBC News
16 minutes ago
- BBC News
Legoland entrance plan in Windsor given go-ahead by council
Legoland's entrance in Windsor will be replaced after a plan was given the green theme park applied to replace the "dated" area, which it said "will complement the existing attractions within the resort".Other changes to the entrance area were given permission by the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead in show Lego figures will feature in the new structure in towers that will look like they have been created from giant Lego bricks. There are 11 Legoland parks around the world, including Billund in Denmark, near the original Lego factory, Germany and Italy. You can follow BBC Berkshire on Facebook, X, or Instagram.
BBC News
17 minutes ago
- BBC News
YWMP fundraising new venue and rehearsal space in Oxford
An educational charity that enables young women, trans and non-binary people to get together and make music is fundraising a new gigging and rehearsal is setting up its new base in Little Clarendon Street, Oxford, where it wants to install music equipment and a PA system, transforming it into a purpose-built Zahra Haji Fath Ali Tehrani told the BBC: "The community is buzzing and people are excited to see something new pop up instead of close."The charity has been running for 25 years but has moved around several different locations in the city during its history. Young people aged 14 to 25 can learn music production, events management, and how to play and perform music at YWMP."The main thing that we do is offer space for young people to come and try music for the first time or develop a craft that they've already figured out," Ms Tehrani said."It's not a space exclusively for women, trans, non-binary or young people, but it's a space that puts them at the centre of decisions and safety." YWMP, formerly the Young Women's Music Project, runs a "Safer Spaces" policy, funded by the Youth Music aims to make grassroots live music venues safer and more accessible for all demographics, particularly marginalised Tehrani said: "There is a wider issue that we all see. "Venues are shutting down, they don't have the funding to keep up standards, so we're trying to transform the status quo of going to gigs and how venues are run... that's what our mission is."Ms Tehrani also promised live shows of a "super high standard".The funding will cover costs such as utilities and staffing, and the building will also include a library. Ms Tehrani said the young members of YWMP were excited about its future."Anytime someone has an idea they'll say 'we'll do that at the nest' which is what they've called the project, it's not called the space," she said."So to me the fact that people can see there are possibilities now that this space is opening, that gives me all that I need to know that it is needed."She added: "It is so important for the community to have a place to organise, show up and be supported to create new things." You can follow BBC Oxfordshire on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram.
