Howards' Way

Trouble brews when Claude and Lynne head out on the lake for a water‑skiing outing, their leisurely ride quickly turning into a perilous situation that threatens to spiral out of control. The tension builds as the conditions worsen, leaving the pair facing a looming disaster that could have serious consequences. At the same time, Abby gets startling news that finally reveals the identity of her biological father, a discovery that reshapes her understanding of her own past. The revelation comes as a pivotal moment, offering answers she's long sought, and both storylines intersect, heightening the episode's dramatic stakes. Viewers are left anticipating how these events will unfold.

Sir Edward Frere turns up unexpectedly, catching Sir John off guard and leaving him visibly surprised by the sudden appearance. His schedule, already tightly packed, is suddenly thrown into uncertainty, and he must quickly adjust to accommodate the unexpected guest. At the same time, Jan discovers that the retailers have begun pulling back the allocations they had earmarked for her second line. Confronted with this retreat, she comes to the stark realisation that she will need to source a different designer if she is to keep the project moving forward. The withdrawal not only threatens the momentum of her upcoming collection but also forces her to reconsider her creative partnerships.

Sir Edward Frere turns up unexpectedly, catching Sir John off guard and leaving him visibly surprised by the sudden appearance. His schedule, already tightly packed, is suddenly thrown into uncertainty, and he must quickly adjust to accommodate the unexpected guest. At the same time, Jan discovers that the retailers have begun pulling back the allocations they had earmarked for her second line. Confronted with this retreat, she comes to the stark realisation that she will need to source a different designer if she is to keep the project moving forward. The withdrawal not only threatens the momentum of her upcoming collection but also forces her to reconsider her creative partnerships.

In this installment, Frere turns down the proposal put forward by Sir Edward, opting not to accept the terms that have been laid out for him. The refusal underscores Frere’s stance and sets the tone for the interactions that follow, highlighting his independence. Later, Jan arranges a meeting with Anna Lee, a young student studying design, and the two sit down together to discuss possibilities. Meanwhile, Kate steps forward and offers to lend an ear to Polly, indicating her willingness to hear whatever troubles Polly wishes to share, showing her supportive nature. Kate’s offer to listen to Polly’s problems is presented without further comment.

In this installment, Frere turns down the proposal put forward by Sir Edward, opting not to accept the terms that have been laid out for him. The refusal underscores Frere’s stance and sets the tone for the interactions that follow, highlighting his independence. Later, Jan arranges a meeting with Anna Lee, a young student studying design, and the two sit down together to discuss possibilities. Meanwhile, Kate steps forward and offers to lend an ear to Polly, indicating her willingness to hear whatever troubles Polly wishes to share, showing her supportive nature. Kate’s offer to listen to Polly’s problems is presented without further comment.

Leo, an enterprising character, decides to launch his own enterprise, stepping out on his own in the world of commerce. He embraces the challenge of running a business independently, showing initiative and ambition. At the same time, Gerald remains deliberately vague with Polly, refusing to reveal any specifics about the telephone conversation he had with Dr. Reynolds. He keeps the content of that call entirely to himself, offering Polly no information whatsoever. The two storylines run in parallel, highlighting Leo's move into self‑employment and Gerald's reluctance to share the details of his recent discussion with the doctor in his professional capacity.

Leo, an enterprising character, decides to launch his own enterprise, stepping out on his own in the world of commerce. He embraces the challenge of running a business independently, showing initiative and ambition. At the same time, Gerald remains deliberately vague with Polly, refusing to reveal any specifics about the telephone conversation he had with Dr. Reynolds. He keeps the content of that call entirely to himself, offering Polly no information whatsoever. The two storylines run in parallel, highlighting Leo's move into self‑employment and Gerald's reluctance to share the details of his recent discussion with the doctor in his professional capacity.

Jack discovers that he must turn to Avril for assistance, putting him in an awkward position where he has to ask for her help. The circumstances leave him uneasy, but he realises Avril’s support is his best option. He steels himself, aware that seeking her aid may be uncomfortable, yet he understands it’s the only way forward. At the same time, Mark issues a challenge to Ken, inviting him to compete in a high‑speed boat race that promises a white‑knuckle, heart‑pounding experience for both men. The contest is billed as a thrilling showdown, meaning each competitor will have to push their limits on the water. Both know the race will test their skill and nerve, making it an intense event.

Jack discovers that he must turn to Avril for assistance, putting him in an awkward position where he has to ask for her help. The circumstances leave him uneasy, but he realises Avril’s support is his best option. He steels himself, aware that seeking her aid may be uncomfortable, yet he understands it’s the only way forward. At the same time, Mark issues a challenge to Ken, inviting him to compete in a high‑speed boat race that promises a white‑knuckle, heart‑pounding experience for both men. The contest is billed as a thrilling showdown, meaning each competitor will have to push their limits on the water. Both know the race will test their skill and nerve, making it an intense event.