Zeke is alive!

Zeke is alive!
Zeke is alive! (Image credit: five)

Zeke is alive and living life as Phil Andrew's dead son, Trent Andrews. When Zeke opens a parcel which contains his t-shirt and a letter from Susan, he questions Phil. Doubts start to fill his mind, and he calls Susan. Susan is shocked to hear Zeke's voice on the other end of the phone and calls his name... it's a disturbing jolt to Zeke's memory and he hangs up the phone. Susan tells Karl the shocking news and they race to the country to rescue their son. What they find when they get there is a surprise to both of them, and they end up in a tussle with Zeke who stands in to protect who he thinks is his father, Phil Andrews. The police finally arrive, and Phil is taken away and Zeke is taken to hospital where he is assessed by a psychiatrist. Ty has accepted an offer to teach boot-scooting for some extra cash, but he doesn't know how to do it. Donna's boot-scooting skills save Ty from embarrassment but put her relationship in jeopardy when she offers to teach Ty how to boot-scoot. When Ringo catches them dancing he jumps to conclusions and accuses Donna of cheating. Click here to watch whatsontv.co.uk's weekly soaps video preview, Soap Scoop Get all the latest soap gossip delivered straight to your door. Subscribe to Soaplife magazine today

Patrick McLennan

Patrick McLennan is a London-based journalist and documentary maker who has worked as a writer, sub-editor, digital editor and TV producer in the UK and New Zealand. His CV includes spells as a news producer at the BBC and TVNZ, as well as web editor for Time Inc UK. He has produced TV news and entertainment features on personalities as diverse as Nick Cave, Tom Hardy, Clive James, Jodie Marsh and Kevin Bacon and he co-produced and directed The Ponds, which has screened in UK cinemas, BBC Four and is currently available on Netflix. 

An entertainment writer with a diverse taste in TV and film, he lists Seinfeld, The Sopranos, The Chase, The Thick of It and Detectorists among his favourite shows, but steers well clear of most sci-fi.