Anouk leaves the BBQ feeling more appalled at seeing Hector and Connie flirting than Harry slapping Hugo. Lately, Anouk's life is full of pressures, her mother is ill and she is losing control at work with one of the younger writers constantly undermining her by liaising directly with her boss. Feeling ill from what she thinks is stress, Anouk goes to see a doctor, where she learns she is pregnant with her much younger boyfriend's baby. Feeling shocked, she tries to talk to Aisha, but can't bring herself to. All her worries seem to disappear when Rhys proposes they quit their jobs to travel around the world together. Between her age, work and the responsibility of looking after her mum, Anouk feels miles apart from Rhys and like she's holding him back. Back at work the next day, Anouk and her boss get into a heated argument which results in Anouk quitting. Later that night, Anouk meets up with Aisha and Rosie to tell them she has quit her job. When the conversation turns to Rosie telling them that she and Gary are pressing charges against Harry, Anouk thinks the whole situation is ridiculous and doesn't hold back saying so. Rosie and Aisha are both upset at Anouk's reaction, and she storms out feeling estranged from her friends. When Anouk goes over to Rosie's house to apologise the next day, she tells her that she is pregnant. As she tells Rosie that the pregnancy is her chance to change things, Anouk realises that she doesn't really believe it and she knows what she has to do. The next morning Anouk wakes up to find Rhys cooking breakfast. Unaware of what happened the day before, Rhys is overcome with emotion at the idea of having a baby with Anouk. But when Anouk tells him there is no longer a baby, Rhys is hurt and angry, and splits. Screenplay by Emily Ballou ; directed by Jessica Hobbs. Starring: Anthony Hayes, Gillian Jones, Oliver Ackland, Julian Mineo, Adrian Van Der Heyden, Liberty Townsend, Paul Ireland, Ashley Zuckerman, Ngaire Dawn Faire.

As a man approaching the end of his life, Manolis hates what the slap is doing to his family. His wife is full of vitriol, Hector and Aisha are being torn apart by their split loyalties, and Aisha, furious with Harry, will have nothing to do with the family. When Manolis notices Hector still harbouring resentment towards Harry after the court case, he tries to reach out to him, but Hector rejects his efforts. Hector, as always, is consumed with his own problems. He's getting anonymous text messages calling him a rapist. Sandi pleads with Manolis to talk to Aisha, but even he is not sure he can turn her around. Manolis is further dismayed by the selfishness of his family, when Hector appears indifferent to the news that his godfather has died, and seems put out by Manolis's insistence that he attend the funeral. Manolis reminds him that it is a mark of respect, and important that he attend with Aisha and the children, but only Hector turns up. At the funeral, Manolis runs into his old friend Thanasis, who brags about leaving his sick wife and his new sex life with a much younger Filipina. Manolis is shocked, but secretly envious that Thanasis has put his own happiness first. His envy turns to irritation though after one too many jibes from Thanasis, and he lashes out, humiliating himself. Hector extricates Manolis from the melee and they stop off for a drink on the way home. Hector confesses his affair to Manolis. Manolis then reveals his own secret. Koula was in love with someone else when they married, but Manolis stuck by her because they had a baby on the way. He put family first and is now regretting it. Hector is shocked. Manolis decides to meet with Aisha to try to put an end to the familial disharmony. He implores her to forgive, to come to Greece with the family, but with Harry coming too, Aisha will not be swayed, and he loses it with her. Regretful, he returns home to Koula, feeling feeble and powerless. But to his surprise, Koula is delighted by his taking action and the ice between them thaws.

Whilst the court case is over, the repercussions of the slap are far from resolved for Aisha. Her marriage is buckling, and Rosie isn't returning her calls. Relief comes in the form of a veterinary conference on the Gold Coast. No family. No drama. No slap. At the conference she meets the charming, charismatic Art Martinez, one of the keynote speakers. Art is gorgeous, interesting and doing some exciting work around the globe. They click instantly. After the conference, Aisha meets Hector at a luxurious resort in Byron Bay for their anniversary. They are polite but distant. At dinner they get into a fight about Harry, and it is revealed they know he's hit Sandi in the past. Aisha accuses Hector of covering for Harry and blames him for revealing Rosie's secrets at the trial, but the truth of it is she feels guilty. Unable to cope, Hector breaks down and confesses to an affair. Aisha feigns distress, but deep down feels nothing. Back home, Rosie finally agrees to meet Aisha. Aisha tells the truth about Harry's history of violence and Rosie explodes, leaving their friendship destroyed.Aisha, Hector and the kids attend Rocco's birthday party. Alone with Harry, Aisha confronts him about his mistreatment of Sandi and vows never to forgive him. Screenplay by Emily Ballou ; directed by Robert Connolly.

Two hundred million years ago the continent we know as Eurasia - "the vast swathe of land that extends from Europe in the West to Asia in the East" - didn't exist. To reveal Eurasia's origins, Professor Iain Stewart climbs up to the "eternal flames" of Mount Chimera in southern Turkey, blazing natural gas that seeps out of the rock. Formed on the seafloor, it shows that where the south of Eurasia is today, there was once a 90-million-square-kilometre ocean known as the Tethys. It is the destruction of the Tethys Ocean that holds the key to Eurasia's formation.

Professor Iain Stewart uncovers clues hidden within the New York skyline, the anatomy of American alligators and inside Bolivian silver mines, to reconstruct how North and South America were created. We call these two continents the New World, and in a geological sense they are indeed new worlds, torn from the heart of an ancient supercontinent - the Old World of Pangaea.

Professor Iain Stewart uncovers the mysterious history of Australia, and shows how Australia's journey as a continent has affected everything from Aboriginal history to modern-day mining, and even the evolution of Australia's bizarre wildlife, like the koala.

Presenter Michael Mosley finds out how the early days of surgery were dark and barbaric, when the surgeon's knife was more likely to kill you than save you, and invasive medicine generally meant being bloodlet by leeches to within an inch of your life.

When Hector broke things off with Connie, her feelings for him didn't change, if anything, they got stronger. So, when Hector drives her home one night after babysitting, she kisses him, and Hector, in a moment of weakness, takes things further. Connie is thrilled by this development until she sees Aisha at the vet clinic, and her excitement turns to guilt. She tries to make contact with Hector but he doesn't respond. Unable to resist seeing him, and knowing Aisha is out, she dresses up and visits him at home, aiming to seduce him. But her plan goes awry when Hector not only rejects her advances, but tells her he regrets their affair and will never love her. Devastated and humiliated she takes off to a party, where she finds Richie, and blurts out that Hector raped her. Richie is shocked and insists she tell the police, but she refuses. At the party, Connie quickly forgets about Hector when she comes to the attention of Ali, a handsome, popular boy from school. Connie is enthralled by her new love interest after he walks her home at dawn and asks for her number. As she slides into bed, still tingling with excitement, the teenage Connie is oblivious to the trouble her lie has created. Screenplay by Alice Bell ; directed by Matthew Saville. Starring: Anthony Hayes, Maude Davey, Jane Allsop, Emily Weaton, Charlotte Nicdao.

In this global mega-doc, National Geographic tells the story of the 1980s like never before. An epic rollercoaster ride told through astonishing archive and dramatic reconstruction, The 80s features interviews with music and film superstars as well as titans of technology, business, media and politics. We'll bring you ten years of breakneck innovation, glamour, success, and ambition, all shot through fascinating trends. Welcome back to the 1980s.

Nonstop glamour and excess find a new poster girl in the 1980s when a hot young singer sees her chance to create her own brand. Madonna inspires countless girls across the globe to hit the nearest shopping mall to match her distinctive style. Young men with money to burn are buying into the young professional - or "yuppie" - lifestyle, and scooping up the latest expensive gadget: the cell phone. And, marketers learn an important lesson about the power of these new consumers in 1985 when Coca Cola's disastrous launch of New Coke threatens its position against Pepsi.

With the mantra "greed... is good," Gordon Gekko encapsulates the 1980's drive for excess and ruthless ambition in Oliver Stone’s "Wall Street" while big traders mirror his notoriously bad behaviour with insider trading and drug use in real life. In the 80s, CEOs see their salaries skyrocket while women struggle to overcome office boys' clubs. And, the quest to climb higher also leads to one of the '80s biggest tragedies, as NASA's Space Shuttle Challenger explodes during lift off, claiming the lives of all on board.

The 80s - often described as the decade when greed was good. But it also marked the beginning of a potent alliance between charity and celebrity. Huge events are staged to deal with the crisis of poverty abroad and at home. President Reagan has set out a vision of a better future for Americans in the famous campaign ad, Morning in America. His foreign policy, however, is paying dividends - he is breaking down barriers as he pushes for an end to the Cold War.

As the 1980s draw to a close, the Cold War might be thawing, but the Berlin Wall still stands. America deploys a powerful 'weapon' to hasten its fall: pop culture. American movies, TV shows, music, and even the news, carry U.S. values and ideas out to the world and into the Soviet Bloc, swaying hearts and minds.

Harry has everything; the Brighton Beach mansion, the beautiful wife, a son, and a successful business. But Harry stands to lose all of that as a result of slapping Hugo at Hector's birthday. Harry tries to downplay the seriousness of what could happen to Sandi, his wife, who is very agitated. He turns to his cousin Hector, for support, but Hector is torn between his loyalty to his wife, who is best friends with Rosie, and his family. Harry's anxiety continues when Gary rings late one night threatening to go to the media. Harry has lunch with a lawyer friend, who reassures Harry that he has nothing to worry about, but Harry is not convinced. When Hector suggests to Harry that perhaps he should talk to Gary and Rosie and apologise, he is at first furious at the idea, but when Manolis warns him that he is turning into his father who died angry, he relents. But his apology to Gary and Rosie doesn't go as planned, with Rosie refusing to accept it. She further antagonises him by asking him if he beats Sandi and Rocco. Harry's anger boils and he runs out of the house before he loses control again. Not being able to shake his anger, he returns to Gary and Rosie's house later that night with a crowbar. He is about to get out of his car when he is haunted by an image of his father. As he drives home, Sandi calls him to tell him that Rocco has run away. When Harry finds him, Rocco breaks down blaming himself for Harry slapping Hugo. Harry is distraught at what this is doing to his family. When he arrives home, the police arrive to question him. Screenplay by Brendan Cowell ; directed by Matthew Saville. Starring: Anthony Hayes, Diana Glenn, Toula Yiannis, Steve Mouzakis, Andrew Petrious, Katherine Halliday, Raffaele Costabile, Julian Mineo, Adrian Van Der Heyden.

It’s the eve of Hector’s 40th birthday and his wife Aisha has organised a barbecue with their friends and family. Hector is ambivalent about celebrating the milestone and longs for the carefree days of his youth. He loves his wife, but her controlling nature and singular focus on the party only serve to heighten these feelings. Nonetheless, Hector is a genial host. The party begins, and tensions arise almost immediately between Hector’s mother Koula and Aisha. Koula has catered, despite Aisha’s protestations, and she and Manolis have bought Hector a birthday present – a family trip to Greece – which clashes with Aisha and Hector’s planned trip to Bali. When Hector refuses to confront his parents about it, Aisha is infuriated by what she sees as his loyalty to family over her. Hector escapes by taking drugs and flirting with 17-year-old Connie, the teenager he’s having an affair with. As the day progresses and guests arrive, frictions between the adults and children emerge. Hugo, the four- year-old son of Rosie and Gary, persistently creates havoc amongst the other kids, picking fights, breaking other kids’ games, and refusing to play by the rules. However rather than disciplining him, Rosie dotes on him, refusing to acknowledge his problematic behaviour. There are clear familial and social divisions within the group, and differences in race, culture, wealth, and morality, shape the way people interact. When another fight amongst the kids breaks out, Hector tries to remedy it with a game of backyard cricket. But things quickly turn ugly when Hugo throws a tantrum after Hector’s nephew Rocco, bowls him out. Swinging the cricket bat in fury, Hugo refuses to sit out of the game. When Harry spies this and fears that his son Rocco might be in danger, he slaps Hugo. Rosie and Gary are outraged. This event and what follows divides the group as each person at the barbecue is forced to take a side. Screenplay, Kris Mrksa ; directed by Jessica Hobbs, Starring: Jonathan LaPaglia, Sophie Okonedo, Melissa George, Alex Dimitriades, Essie Davis, Lex Marinos, Sophie Lowe, Blake Davis.

Rosie receives notification of the court date. Finally Harry will be punished for what he did. But her relief is short lived when she realises she is alone in her crusade. Aisha won't attend the trial as it puts her in a difficult position with her family and Anouk won't testify as she's staying out of it. Even Hector wants nothing to do with it, and is only going because he's been summonsed. When Rosie starts to doubt herself her spirits are lifted by Shamira, a guest at the BBQ who contacts her and agrees to testify as a witness against Harry. Thrilled to have an ally Rosie tells Gary, but he hates that things have gone this far and pleads with her to let it go. Rosie refuses, she's in too deep, and Gary lashes out revealing his disdain for his wife.The day of the court case arrives and Gary and Rosie are barely speaking. Hector gives his statement, then Rosie, and then the prosecution annihilates her. Harry's lawyer assassinates her character, revealing that Gary is an alcoholic and that Rosie suffered from post-natal depression. Her irresponsibility and questionable parenting skills become the reason things escalated that day. Harry is found guilty but with no conviction recorded as the offence is deemed so minor. Rosie is shaken to the core. She returns home and lies to Hugo, telling him Harry was punished, but the ordeal has changed everything. Screenplay by Cate Shortland ; Directed by Robert Connolly. Starring: Anthony Hayes, Diana Glenn, Gillian Jones, Tony Briggs, Peta Brady, Toula Yiannis, Julian Mineo, Carlin Briggs, Soraya Briggs.

On the South Island of New Zealand, twelve-year-old Tui Mitcham is rescued from the freezing waters of a remote mountaintop lake, which she had walked into in an apparent attempt to take her own life. Her teacher notices that she is pregnant and with the small local police force ill-equipped to question her, social services enlist the help of child protection expert Detective Robin Griffin to talk to the girl and uncover the truth. Robin has only just returned to Queenstown from Sydney, Australia, to visit her dying mother but agrees to help. Slowly, she forges a connection with Tui and learns more about her and her family, but the young girl refuses to reveal the father of her unborn child. Meanwhile, Tui's father Matt is bemused to find a small ad hoc village is created out of container crates on a plot of land known locally as Paradise, land which he believes he owns but has seemingly been sold by local estate agent Bob Platt. Populated by women of a certain age, veterans of love and rejection, the project is financed by rich divorcee Bunny but they are led by GJ, a silver-haired Svengali who administers a bracing form of kindness. Furious and seeking revenge, Matt sends his sons to question Platt, who has betrayed him with the sale. As Robin continues to investigate Tui's case and learns more about the small town of Laketop, her world starts to unravel, uncovering difficult secrets from her past. BBC ; writer/director, Jane Campion. Starring: Holly Hunter, Peter Mullan, David Wenham, Elisabeth Moss, Cohen Holloway.

Early afternoon, Bunny slaps a hundred dollar bill down on the bar of the pub in Laketop and offers it to the first man who agrees to have sex with her. Bunny wants sex but on her guru GJ's orders is limiting her exposure to men to seven minutes in a bid to reduce the risk of emotional entanglement. Robin briefs the officers assigned to the investigation into the disappearance of Tui Mitcham. Against a hostile atmosphere of know-it-all bravado, she lays out the list of possible suspects: family members, the Mitchams, and a local barman with a paedophile record, Wolfgang Zanic. Later at a coffee bar Al Parker opens up and tells Robin he is impressed and moved by the passion she shows for the investigation and agrees to give her two helicopters for an aerial search of the bush. BBC ; writer/director, Jane Campion. Starring: Holly Hunter, Peter Mullan, David Wenham, Elisabeth Moss, Cohen Holloway.

Robin is back on the case, whilst Matt gathers troops to hunt his daughter down. Tui's friends trek deep into the mountains to celebrate her birthday, with tragic consequences. BBC ; writer/director, Jane Campion. Starring: Holly Hunter, Peter Mullan, David Wenham, Elisabeth Moss, Cohen Holloway.

Matt reveals a secret that almost destroys Robin as the investigation reaches its shocking conclusion. BBC ; writer/director, Jane Campion. Starring: Holly Hunter, Peter Mullan, David Wenham, Elisabeth Moss, Cohen Holloway.

A violent indiscretion sees Robin thrown off the case but she cannot let go. Her passionate affair with Johnno, Tui's half-brother, intensifies and complicates. BBC ; writer/director, Jane Campion. Starring: Holly Hunter, Peter Mullan, David Wenham, Elisabeth Moss, Cohen Holloway.

Robin makes a breakthrough in her investigation, but Al warns that her own dark past is colouring her judgement. BBC ; writer/director, Jane Campion. Starring: Holly Hunter, Peter Mullan, David Wenham, Elisabeth Moss, Cohen Holloway.

The series finale sees the burden of Connie's secret taking its toll on Richie. ver since Connie told Richie that Hector raped her, Richie hasn't been able to think of anything else. He starts harassing Hector anonymously, sending texts and spying on him at the pool. Somehow concern for his friend becomes tangled up with Richie's own obsession with Hector.Richie feels increasingly alienated from Connie who's wrapped up in her new boyfriend and friends. He spends more and more time with Hugo to fill the gap. When Rosie and Gary announce they are moving to the country, Richie is devastated.After swimming laps at the pool, Richie follows Hector into the change rooms. As Hector dries off naked, Richie takes a surreptitious photo on his phone. Hector springs him and protests and Richie bolts into a cubicle. Thinking quickly, Hector calls the number that has been sending him anonymous messages, and Richie's phone rings, exposing him.That night Richie goes to Connie's house and insists that she tell the police about Hector. Connie refuses, angry that Richie has brought it up again. The next day after school Richie spies Hector talking to Connie, and feeling his world cave in, seeks refuge at Rosie and Gary's house. When he arrives clearly distressed, they press him for the reason, and Richie blurts out the secret that's been eating him up.Gary and Rosie jump on the revelation and immediately march Richie to Aisha's vet clinic. When Gary confronts Aisha about it, she feels sick, refusing to believe it. Connie arrives and denies it, turning on Richie and accusing him of making it all up out of his obsession with Hector. Confused and distraught, Richie runs home and swallows a bottle of pills. His mother finds him just in time and rushes him to the hospital, saving his life. Later, Connie explains herself and apologises by taking Richie to a music festival. Richie is relieved to have his friend back. Screenplay by Brendan Cowell ; directed by Tony Aryes. Starring: Anthony Hayes, Diana Glenn, Brendan Cowell, Jane Allsop, Toula Yiannis, Dimitri Baveas, Emily Wheaton, Basil Sikiotis.

A look into the mind of the man who pulled off one of the greatest cons in the history of investment banking. (Part 1 of 2)

A look into the mind of the man who pulled off one of the greatest cons in the history of investment banking. (Part 2 of 2)

After the success of Grease and Xanadu, Olivia contends with the birth of her daughter, a battle with breast cancer and the disappearance of her boyfriend - all playing out in the eye of the media. (Part 2 of 2)

The story of singer Olivia Newton-John's personal and professional journey, through more than five decades, in one of the world's toughest industries, including her multiple battles with cancer and her intense fight to survive. (Part 1 of 2)

A dramatisation of Peter Brock's life, charting the amazing highs of his brilliant motor racing career as well as the lows of his personal life.

A dramatisation of Peter Brock's life, charting the amazing highs of his brilliant motor racing career as well as the lows of his personal life.

Beautiful teenager Jennifer Levin is found strangled to death in Central Park in New York. A prep school heartthrob, Robert Chambers, is arrested for the crime.

Single mother-of-three Linda Culbertson lands a dream job as a legal secretary in a Kansas City law firm. She falls hard for her married boss, Donald Pierce. Their twisted passion draws bystanders into a shocking and vicious crime.

15-year-old cheerleader Kirsten Costas is stabbed to death in a California suburb, and a teenage girl is seen fleeing the scene. However, as months pass by without an arrest, the police are stumped.

A young couple, the Stuarts, are robbed and shot in Boston. Carol and her unborn child are killed. Charles survives to describe their black assailant, inflaming racial tensions, until a surprise witness comes forward with a story that blows open the case.

Stockbroker Joe Pikul and his wife Diane are living the New York high life. When Diane discovers Joe's been leading a double life, a bitter conflict ensues. And within days of the stock market crash of Black Monday, their marriage comes to a violent end.

In the heart of America's devastating Farm Crisis, the largest mass murder in recent Missouri history stuns a small town. An entire family is wiped out. The unlikely suspect is a 14-year-old boy - but the real extent of the horror is even more shocking.

The team deals with a new COVID-19 winter wave. As pressure becomes unmanageable, Abbey questions how they can continue under these conditions. (Part 3 of 3)

As patients gets more sick, Abbey and the team take on the COVID-19 pandemic, stretching each of them to their limits. (Part 2 of 3)

A tribute to NHS staff in the UK during the COVID-19 pandemic, revealing the reality of hospital life during unprecedented times, and the sacrifices they made. (Part 1 of 3)