Ten-year-old Josh arrives at St George's having severed his finger during an accident on the school playing field. Mum Jane accompanies Josh into resus, but she has a secret - Josh has no idea that his finger has actually been cut off during the accident. Doctors now face a double challenge: to work out whether they can reattach his finger, which will require major surgery, and how and when to explain to Josh what has really happened. Meanwhile 40-year-old stonemason Guido is in minors having dropped a marble slab on his finger. His finger is wrapped up and Guido has reassured his wife Dina that it's just a little cut. But when specialist nurse Prav unravels the bandages the extent of the injury is revealed and Dina isn't happy. And 74-year-old Maggie, who's partially sighted, is brought to resus after falling over and hurting her leg. She's come with neighbour Nathalie, who lives in a housing complex for people with visual impairment. Maggie admits that she couldn't stand Nathalie when they first met, but Nathalie persisted and they became best friends. An X-ray reveals that Maggie's ankle is broken in two places and, as doctors fix it, Maggie talks about the challenges she faced during childhood that led her to lose trust in other people and rely on herself.

Twenty-six-year-old Lawrence is rushed to St George's after being hit by a car while crossing the road on a night out in Eastbourne. He was thrown 15 feet after hitting the car's windscreen. Lawrence was bleeding from his ears and was put into an induced coma at the scene by emergency doctors. Lawrence is taken straight to the CT scanner so that doctors can assess the severity of his injuries - particularly in his head, neck and spine - which could be life-changing. His family are rushed by police to be by his bedside. Meanwhile 53-year-old Katrina is brought to AandE after having difficulty breathing and chest pains that could indicate a heart attack. While doctors carry out blood tests to find out what's wrong, Katrina's daughter Jamila talks about how this is the latest challenge for her mum, who has been receiving treatment for cancer. And 63-year-old former lollipop lady Angela has come to AandE with her sister Sue after being attacked by one of her cats, as she shouted at a fox in the garden. The scratches have become infected. While she's treated, Angela and Sue talk about losing their parents and siblings and the strong bond between them.

Ninety-one-year-old Cyril arrives at St George's by air ambulance after being in a car crash. He was on his way home to wife Betty with some fish for their supper, but never made it back and had to be cut from his car. Doctors are concerned about injuries to his chest and side. As Cyril awaits further reports and examinations, wife Betty talks about how she fell for the former miner, finding out that he couldn't read or write and the strength of their 68-year marriage. Meanwhile, 57-year-old Caroline arrives at St George's with chest pains. The medical team are concerned she may have had a heart attack, having had one in her 40s as well as a family history. As they wait for test results, Caroline's daughter Chelsea talks about their relationship and the moment her mum left the family home and moved away when she was very young. But she came back and wants to stick around a little longer. And five-year-old Roman has a pencil lead stuck in his ear. He's with his mum Annie, who talks about how he's charming and affectionate, but can also be a handful.

Twenty-two-month-old Daisy arrives at St George's by air ambulance. The accident happened at her family's stables in Sussex and mum Georgie was so shocked, she fainted at the scene. Daisy is rushed into resus and a CT scan reveals she has a fractured skull, a bruise on her brain and concussion. As surgeons plan their next move, Daisy is carefully monitored for any signs of brain damage. Meanwhile 54-year-old Mike arrives in minors with a bandage round his jaw after falling face first onto a pavement. Mike has a form of epilepsy that doesn't respond well to medication and he is subject to sudden seizures that can result in injuries. Doctors discover that Mike's jaw is broken in two places and will need a metal plate fitting. Mike's wife Alison talks about meeting him through a dating web site and how living with his epilepsy has its challenges. And 100-year-old Florence has had a suspected stroke. Daughter Frances is with her, but all is not straightforward as Florence was diagnosed with dementia three years ago. Frances talks about Florence, who was born during World War I, the youngest of eight children.

Nineteen-year-old motorcyclist Sam is airlifted to St George's after crashing into a bus and being thrown under a car, leaving him bent double. Sam arrives in resus with multiple injuries, he's in an induced coma and classified code red. CT scans reveal Sam has bruising to his lungs, a ruptured kidney, a broken thigh bone and a fractured spine. The priority is to stop his internal bleeding. Sam's parents are rushed to the hospital by police. When they arrive at St George's consultant Will updates them on their son's condition. Meanwhile seven-year-old Raheem arrives in Emergency with his dad Dennis after cutting his wrist while playing at home. Raheem is scared he might need stitches and when doctors examine the cut his fears are confirmed. While Raheem has his stitches, Dennis talks about how his own father suffered terrible injuries in a horrific assault that left their roles reversed. And 59-year-old Therese arrives in Emergency with a painful lump on her finger. She suspects it might be stitches left over from a previous operation to remove a cyst. Therese is no stranger to hospitals, having suffered a range of ailments, but the lump on her finger is proving to be a mystery.

A pub landlord has badly burnt his legs when his barbeque gas cylinder exploded. Meanwhile, a 93-year-old war veteran is rushed to emergency after suffering breathing difficulties.

A 39-year-old father-of-six comes to Emergency with a nasty cut on his arm. Meanwhile, a 66-year-old man has fallen 10-feet from his loft.

Filmed around the clock at King's College Hospital in south London, this award-winning series continues with an episode which reveals how an emergency is somewhere that wisdom and insight are passed on, not only from medic to medic, but also from generation to generation. Fifteen-year-old Linden is brought to AandE having badly cut his leg while back flipping off a shed roof onto a trampoline. As well as calling an ambulance, Linden's friends filmed the accident on their mobile phones and happily show the clip to AandE staff. But Linden's mum Liz is less impressed and worries whether her son will ever learn to be more careful.

The award-winning series continues, capturing dramatic and emotional stories of love, life and loss on the frontline of the NHS. 72-year-old Laura is rushed to King's after suffering a suspected stroke. She's unable to speak and her husband Camillo, daughter Gabby and grandchildren are quickly by her bedside. Scans show a blood clot on Laura's brain and the family have to decide, with the help of the medical team, whether she should have the clot-busting drug that could reduce the risk of permanent brain damage, while carrying a low risk of serious side effects.

Sixty-three-year-old Zaki recently underwent a tonsillectomy after being diagnosed with throat cancer. Ten-month-old baby Amy is rushed in after her parents awoke to find she's stopped breathing. Meanwhile 21-year-old expectant dad Craig has fallen thirty feet while racing his motocross bike, which landed on top of him.

Fifty-year-old Nikki and her 68-year-old mother Angela have been in a serious car crash. A passer-by dragged both women from the car due to fears it could explode. Nikki has lacerations to her head and staff suspect internal injuries. Fifty-three-year-old Ellen has a swollen elbow after falling in a supermarket. Seven-year-old Jack has an open fracture and a blow to his head. He's broken both bones in his forearm.

Fifty-nine-year-old Becky is rushed to St George's after a suspected stroke. Becky could have had a bleed on the brain and a CT scan reveals a large clot on her brain. Nineteen-year-old Georgia is brought to A&E by ambulance with suspected spinal injuries after trying to climb in through a second story window when she lost her balance and fell 20 feet onto concrete, landing on her back. CT scans show an unstable fracture in her back that could damage her spinal cord permanently, leaving her legs paralysed.

Filmed round-the-clock at King's College Hospital in South London, this award-winning series continues in the A&E department. Twelve-year-old Grace has fallen down a flight of stairs with potentially serious spine and neck injuries. She's brought into Resus by paramedics with her mum Michelle. Eighty-eight-year-old Irene is brought in by ambulance after suffering with chest pains through the night. As she reflects about growing up in London during the war, her son Stuart faces up to the fact that his own role in the family is changing.

Bob, 51, is airlifted to St George's after falling 20ft from a ladder while repairing his roof. With debris in his wound, doctors are concerned he could develop a life-threatening infection.

Tree surgeon David, 27, is airlifted to St George's after falling 40ft to the ground, hitting several branches on his way down and landing head-first onto concrete. Anne, 74, arrives with a sharp pain in her chest; 51-year-old taxi driver Mark receives treatment for a cut on his finger caused by broken glass; and 92- year-old Betty is brought in by ambulance after her carers found her with slurred speech and a shaking hand.

Peter, 85, has been brought unwillingly by his stepson Brian. He cut his finger on some wire two weeks earlier and his hand is swollen and won't stop bleeding.

Eleven-month-old Isabel is rushed to St George's after suffering a fit and losing consciousness, while 22-year-old Felix is brought to A&E with a self-inflicted stab wound to his stomach. Retired engineer Bill, 68, fell 15ft from a ladder while cutting a leylandii hedge. He arrives by air ambulance with breathing difficulties and suspected multiple fractures.

Staff at St George's Hospital tackle one of their most dramatic emergencies when 60-year-old rail worker Alan is airlifted to the helipad after being hit by a high-speed train.

A 45-year-old woman is brought into hospital after collapsing at home with chest pains. Tests reveal she has suffered a heart attack, so she undergoes an emergency procedure to unblock an artery.

Will, 13, arrives by helicopter after a serious collision with someone during a game of baseball, while in the paediatric area, teenage parents Connor and Saffron have arrived with their six-month-old daughter Amira, concerned about the irregular heartbeat their GP spotted.

This episode focuses on the bonds between patients and their families, as well as those between the staff in the emergency department.

In this episode, St George's emergency team treat two trauma patients who arrive by helicopter on the hospital's recently opened helipad. 75-year-old Eric has fallen four metres from a ladder while cutting trees in his garden in the rain. Then 29-year-old IT consultant Mihhail is airlifted to St George's after crashing his motorcycle into a bollard at high speed. He's taken straight for a CT scan to look for hidden injuries.

In this episode, the team at St George's treat patients who've injured themselves through work or play.

In this week's episode those providing the bedside support take centre stage as a girlfriend, a wife and a daughter keep spirits high in difficult times.

Thirty-eight-year-old tree surgeon, Paul is rushed into Resus by ambulance from Kent after falling 25 feet from a tree when his harness failed, hitting his head on a concrete pole as he landed. Paul has a head wound and is complaining of shooting pains in his back as well as pins and needles in his feet. Doctors are immediately concerned that he may have injured his spine. Meanwhile 66-year-old Anthony, who has recently been diagnosed with parkinson's and prostate cancer, has fallen down fifteen stairs at home.

The Playroom is a very special place for stories, adventures and discovering as Chris, Pui and their friends explore everyday themes that relate to young children's lives. Anything can become the start of an adventure! Join in the fun!

The little boy makes a mistake in his drawing and colours in his shorts the wrong colour, so decides not to draw himself at all. However, his friends want to find him.

The little boy loves feeling the breeze as he swings on the swing. When it's someone else's turn, Pablo enters the Art World and draws a bigger swing, before drawing an aeroplane.

The Playroom is a very special place for stories, adventures and discovering. Chris, Pui and their friends explore everyday themes where anything can become the start of an adventure!

Is it picky eating, or a food disorder? Some children who appear to be fussy eaters actually have an eating disorder which makes them fearful of eating. Those who suffer from avoidant restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID), a newly categorised eating disorder, find the very sight of food makes them feel sick, and this program explores this eating disorder. This is an intimate, inside look at the daily lives of very selective eaters and ARFID sufferers. It touches on subjects that affect everyone: our perceptions of taste, our parenting skills, and how phobias and dislikes are formed.

Emilie and Harriet have two weeks to slim down for their boudoir photo shoot, cousins Natasha and Chiquita go on six-week dieting plans to lose weight before Natasha's wedding, and brothers Gary and Wayne want to slim down for a darts competition in four months' time. Xand also investigates how exposure to extreme temperatures can affect weight loss and finds out if chewing for longer can make us eat fewer calories.

Rachel and the Footy Pups are back for more fun outdoors, learning together about teamwork and football. Rachel teaches the team how to roll out the ball. Meanwhile, the pitch at Pupton Park is covered in leaves.

Pablo's old crayons are running out, but his new ones are the wrong shade, design and smell. The Book Animals are worried. Without them, Pablo will not be able to draw any more.

The Playroom is a very special place for stories, adventures and discovering as Chris, Pui and their friends explore everyday themes that relate to young children's lives. Anything can become the start of an adventure! Join in the fun!

Get outdoors, learn about teamwork and develop your ball skills with Rachel and the Footy Pups! Rachel uses shapes to teach her team about playing in formation.

This is one wild curriculum. We're checking in with vet nurse students as they get ready to graduate, enrolling in boarding school and heading to a herding class for dogs.

The little boy's tummy makes funny noises. Noa thinks he might have swallowed something odd. They realise it is his tummy, but nobody knows what it is trying to say.

Marty has Fragile X and wants workplaces to see that he is an employable man. Cain's insight about his autism and its impact on his life is stirring and Jessica offers up her IT skills to companies targeting neurodiversity.

Get outdoors, learn about teamwork and develop your ball skills with Rachel and the Footy Pups! Rex gets too close for comfort when Rachel teaches the team all about finding a space.

The youngster is horrified to learn he has outgrown his coat, and he tries to draw himself small again so that it will still fit.

Brisbane woman Emma Betts was living her dream as an aid worker in East Timor when someone suggested she have a mole on her back checked. A year after she had it removed, melanoma showed up in most of her major organs. At 22 years of age, she was given only months to live. Reeling from the diagnosis, Emma was shocked to learn that melanoma is now the most common cancer killer in 20- to 39-year-olds. Emma fell in love, got married and then devoted herself to a blog called Dear Melanoma (http://www.dearmelanoma.com). Her honest account of living with terminal cancer and her candid acceptance of her impending death endeared her to tens of thousands. Using her newfound fame she began campaigning for better awareness of the disease among her generation and in the process has helped save others' lives. Introduced by radio host Sarah Wills.

As Ben's lucrative revenue stream through footy umpiring and a side business at school dries up, he wonders how he'll be able to afford to maintain his expensive wardrobe.

Get outdoors, learn about teamwork and develop your ball skills with Rachel and the Footy Pups! Rachel and her team learn how to trap and control the ball, while the Footy Pups rely on Rozzie to help them win a match.

Ready to tune in and join the team? We've got all the sweet teams, dynamic duos and gorgeous groups you could possibly dream of.

One day Pablo hears a strange sound and discovers his mum has some squeaky new shoes. He wants to know what they're trying to say. Are the shoes crying or laughing?

Get outdoors, learn about teamwork and develop your ball skills with Rachel and the Footy Pups! Rachel and her team learn the importance of playing fairly, while the Footy Pups find themselves in a sticky situation.

There is an unusual smell in the house that Pablo finds very distracting. In the Art World, the aroma becomes a swirling character that makes it hard to think or speak at all.

Tracie challenges Tom to get his act together, while Digby must juggle the demands of preparing for an exhibition while pursuing his plans to live independently.

We're taking a journey around your home turf. Discover the cool history behind household gadgets, learn how to grow a garden for bandicoots and solve a backyard dragon mystery.

Olly Alexander explores why the gay community is more vulnerable to mental health issues, as he opens up about his own long-term battles with depression. As the outspoken frontman of British band Years and Years, Olly is a powerful voice on mental health, and bullying. He has broken taboos with music videos that celebrate queer identities and spoken openly about his own sexuality as well as his ongoing struggles with anxiety. In the film Olly joins young people on their journeys battling issues that parallel his own - from homophobic bullying to eating and anxiety disorders - and along the way he asks what can be done to address them.