The rift between Kenton and David shows no sign of easing.

Radio Times: It’s all go at the Bull, and Heather comes to Brookfield.

Characters: Alan, Heather, Jill, Jolene, Kenton, Ruth

• Jolene and Alan discuss life’s twists and turns. One moment says Jolene, all is well. The next, everything is standing on its head and they are knee deep in debt. Kenton appears. He’s pleased that they managed to appoint an action committee at last night’s meeting, but he’s not impressed that his “dear brother” is chairing it!
• Jill tells Heather that Daniel graduates from Sandhurst next week. She leaves for her vigil at church. Ruth turns up and confides in her mother about the rift between David and Kenton. Heather suggests inviting them both to tea before they go to Messiah on Monday. Ruth agrees but has no great hopes of success.
• Jill meets Alan at church and they speak of the true meaning of Easter Sunday, less chocolate eggs, more suffering and death. Alan comments that given recent events in the village, the latter is rather close to home this year.
• Ruth and Heather talk of what might have been. Ruth agrees that Pip is quite understandably upset with the way that things turned out. Ruth admits to being indescribably furious but just couldn’t remain angry with David in the light of the help he gave in the flood. She just can’t understand why he took so long to realise that he didn’t want to leave.
• Jill gives her reading at the vigil, “Beneath thy Cross” by Christina Rossetti.
• Kenton and Jolene look forward to the Easter Sunday event on the Green. Jolene mentions Ruth’s invitation to tea on Monday. Kenton is in no mood to build bridges. His brother is a breaker of promises, smug and a double-crosser. He wants nothing to do with him, ever. End of story!