Soaps spoilers next week: Emmerdale Joe's sick plan and Corrie couple's brutal split
The Dingles recently waved goodbye to one of their own amid Nate Robinson's explosive funeral and memorial - but the iconic Emmerdale family is dealt another blow next week.
Joe Tate (played by Ned Porteous) is keen to help step-grandmother Kim (Claire King) get her hands on the Dingles' land, leaving Moira (Natalie J Robb) in a tricky situation - and possible on the streets.
In Coronation Street, Carl (Jonathan Howard) and Abi's (Sally Carman) unspoken chemistry continues to wreak havoc - but the fallout may be irreversible.
Elsewhere, EastEnders ' Oscar (Pierre Moullier) does everything in his power to ignore his past while Stacey (Lacey Turner) and the rest of the Slaters remember Martin Fowler. And there's more to come in Hollyoaks, Neighbours and Home and Away.
Emmerdale
Moira and Cain (Jeff Hordley) are seething when Joe warns he's determined to get their land for Kim. Later, Moira assures Kyle and Isaac they won't lose their home - but they hear a noise coming from the barn once she's gone.
When investigating, they find two masked teens, one of which is Dylan (Fred Kettle). Panicked, Kyle stabs him in the leg with a pitchfork.
Cain blames Joe and wants revenge but Moira insists on involving the police. Joe denies involvement but Moira gives into her anger and lashes out. Kyle is then horrified when Moira gets arrested. Meanwhile, things get heated between Cain and Sam (James Hooton).
Sarah (Katie Hill) and Charity (Emma Atkins) get ready for the hospital but when Mack (Lawrence Robb) bumps into Aaron (Danny Miller) and says he isn't joining them, Aaron urges him to talk about it.
Robert (Ryan Hawley) digs for information about John saving Jacob and his mind is whirring as Pollard (Chris Chittell) recounts all the villagers John has saved. When Robert notices John has left his phone behind at the café, Robert tries to unlock it in vain.
Worried after catching Robert red-handed, John voices his concerns about him to Chas (Lucy Pargeter). Later, John sneaks into Keepers and secretly leaves a small listening device. Elsewhere, while at Donna's grave, April (Amelia Flanagan) spots Dylan hiding in the bushes and urges him to come out.
Coronation Street
Abi berates Carl for all the trouble he's caused and he fights the urge to tell her about Kevin's fictitious cancer. But when Abi tells Tyrone (Alan Halsall) she's planning to let Jack know Kevin's cancer hasn't responded to treatment, it's Tyrone that ends up spilling the beans.
Abi confronts Kevin (Michael Le Vell) and he profusely apologises - he couldn't cope with losing her. But she can't look at him. Soon, an emotional Abi heads straight into Carl's arms as she declares she's done with Kevin.
James worries as the facilitator arrives for the meeting regarding the Special Guardianship Order. Later, Ed insists the family clear the air.
But when James (Jason Callender) takes care of Laila, a call about a job distracts him and he says he's interested. His bags packed, it seems James is ready to leave - will he take Laila?
Todd (Gareth Pierce) and Theo (James Cartwright) head off to a flat viewing but a mishap thwarts their plans. Todd then reluctantly attends the restorative justice session with Noah and hurries out once it's over.
Realising he forgot his jacket, he goes back to the community centre - and overhears Noah (Richard Winsor) and Danielle (Natalie Anderson) confirming they're a couple.
Lisa (Vicky Myers) struggles with memories of Becky but she insists she's fine. Once at her therapy session, she shares her suspicions there may be more to Becky's death.
EastEnders
Alfie (Shane Richie) returns to Walford and Kat (Jessie Wallace) tears into him for lying about where he's been - she's convinced he's been helping Cherry.
Lauren (Jacqueline Jossa) learns Mike was at the house threatening Oscar and insists he involves Jack (Scott Maslen). Oscar manages the situation himself until Mike attempts to get revenge, forcing Jack to intervene.
Oscar's on his final warning at Lauren's and he lashes out when he sees a hooded figure in the house, unaware it's Peter (Thomas Law). But the damage is done - Peter orders Oscar to leave.
Harry (Elijah Holloway) is on edge when George (Colin Salmon) discovers a stash hidden at Kojo's place. Later, Ravi (Aaron Thiara) gives him the details of his next job.
Unaware of what he's doing, Kojo (Dayo Koleosho) asks to go with Harry but both George and Harry stop him. Harry is then forced to agree to let Okie conduct illegal business at Kojo's flat and needs to distract George to keep it under wraps - so he enlists Nicola's (Laura Doddington) help.
Meanwhile, Yolande (Angela Wynter) worries that Patrick is using gambling to pay for her dream wedding and insists that he stops placing bets. But he's determined to continue in secret.
Elsewhere, as Avani (Aaliyah James) leaves for her appointment, Suki (Balvinder Sopal) grills Barney (Lewis Bridgeman) to find out where she's headed while Stacey and the kids mark Martin's birthday.
Hollyoaks
Tony is hopeful for his future with Diane but a string of missed calls from Mercedes - she's worried about Bobby's whereabouts. Later, the Dog's relaunch kicks off but Tony's thoughts are elsewhere.
Ste brings Dillon to a recovery meeting and finds John Paul spiralling. He offers comfort but John Paul misreads the moment and tries to kiss Ste.
Later, Ste makes a huge discovery and confronts Dillon for answers. Meanwhile, Lucas storms into Grace's flat, fuelled by rage and desperate for justice. But his anger spirals out of control.
Neighbours
Andrew sets the record straight on his bond with Holly. But when she bumps into him and Wendy, Holly feels a lingering flutter in his presence and squirms with jealousy.
Paul returns to Erinsborough with a beloved former resident but Krista isn't happy. Susan's unease grows as Saskia's clinginess towards her takes a turn.
Meanwhile, Remi and Cara adapt to their new normal, and the gulf between them continues to widen. Elsewhere, Byron makes a huge decision but Jane quickly interferes.
Home and Away
David hits a dead end as he tries to look for the rest of Cohen's family but he's unimpressed when Cash interjects. Meanwhile, Roo tries to support Cohen - but she's crushed when she has to lie to him.
Lacey and Theo run into her sister, Jo. But it's clear there's tension between both women. Eden sends an SOS text to Cash - she's been speaking to her father, and even invited him to the Bay. Irene makes dinner plans with John but he's rattled when she seemingly forgets about their plans.
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"I was in the office, and when it fed back from the scene that actually no, it's a grave and there's three of them in there, that was a real low point in my career," he told Metro last year. "It was just a very sad moment for the whole team. The way Sian and her boys were murdered at the hands of their father is probably the one murder investigation I've had that has affected me the most and I will always carry with me." Post mortem examinations revealed all three victims had suffered serious head injuries and were then stabbed in the neck. "The fact Zachary had defensive injuries gives me the chills," Steve said. "The fact he wasn't asleep, and he saw it coming - that's one of the things that will always sit with me." Determined to make the killer of the innocent boys and their loving mother face justice for his heinous crimes, Steve and his team set about finding Simpson-Kent. He was tracked down to Ghana and a few days later, on January 9, local police there arrested him on a beach where he was found sipping from a coconut. He told police there was an agreement with Sian to kill her and the kids as she had "no meaningful life" left. Simpson-Kent pleaded guilty to all three murders and was handed a rare whole life sentence, meaning he will die behind bars. The court heard how he used a small axe to hit Sian and their two young children on the head and knock them unconscious. All three were then stabbed in the neck or throat before he wrapped their bodies in plastic and buried them in shallow graves in the garden. The court heard that Simpson-Kent told psychiatrist Dr Philip Joseph, "something just snapped in me". He added: "I felt as if I had just been pushed off a diving board and was falling. I grabbed hold of a small axe that was kept on a ledge in the kitchen. Sian's head was bent low down and she was bent over looking at the floor. "I approached her from the side and hit her at the back of the head as hard as I could and she fell unconscious at the first blow. After that I hit her repeatedly on the head. My mind was blank and I was focusing on doing and not thinking. It was like I was there but not there." There were tears in the public gallery as Mr Justice Singh handed down the whole life sentence and told the court: "The evidence is inconsistent with any thoughts Sian Blake wished to have her life terminated or agreed for Arthur Simpson-Kent to take her life. The manner in which the defendant killed his victims is truly horrific. "In my judgment this was indeed a case where each murder involved a substantial degree of premeditation or planning. At the very least that must be true of the murder of each of the two little boys individually, and in turn after the defendant had already killed Sian Blake. He continued: "Each of the victims was particularly vulnerable because of age or disability. There was an abuse of position of trust. There was concealment of the bodies. He made efforts to remove evidence of his crimes at the house, including repainting. He sought to lay a false trail by using Sian Blake's mobile phone. He lied to the police and others about the whereabouts of the family." Mr Justice Singh said he rejected Simpson-Kent's claim that he was depressed and planned to also kill himself, before bottling it. Steve agreed saying there was no mercy in the way he killed Sian. "Looking back, we don't know 100 per cent why he did it. The injuries were horrific. It was cruel. It was wicked. It was barbaric. "How can you get yourself in the mind of someone as evil as that? A long time ago I realised you can't put yourself in the mind of these people because they don't think or act in the way that we would."
