As Will’s arrested for Daniel’s attack, spoilers confirm his fate

Will was arrested tonight
Tamzin Meyer

In Coronation Street tonight (Friday, February 13), Will Driscoll was arrested by DC Kit Green for his attack on Daniel at Christmas.

Daniel realised that Colin wasn’t the true culprit and started turning is head to another suspect.

But, with Will being taken to the police station for questioning, spoilers have confirmed what happens to him next.

Coronation Street's Kit arresting Will
Kit arrested Will (Credit: ITV)

Will arrested in Coronation Street

Daniel set off to face the man jailed for attacking him at Christmas, expecting closure – but got a curveball instead. Colin, the supposed culprit, had a noticeable limp. Daniel quickly clocked that his attacker had sprinted from the scene, which didn’t quite add up.

Colin insisted he’d done it, before admitting he’d confessed for a guaranteed bed and three meals a day. Daniel’s suspicions shifted gears.

Back at the Rovers, he overheard Eva scolding Will about his fiery temper and suddenly the pieces started slotting together. Daniel later told Megan he believed Will had lashed out over a teenage crush. Megan laughed it off – though her face told a different story.

Daniel confronted Will, who denied fancying Miss Walsh but sneered that Megan was out of Daniel’s league. Alarm bells rang.

Moments later, DC Kit Green strode into the pub and arrested Will in front of stunned onlookers. As Will tried to bolt, Kit slammed him against the wall. Eva, Susie and a panicked Megan watched it all unfold – the latter clearly terrified about what might spill at the station.

Will and Sam sitting outside in Coronation Street
Will is back on the Street next week (Credit: ITV)

Coronation Street spoilers for next week confirm Will’s fate

In Coronation Street spoilers for next week, Will Driscoll is back on the Street as a free man although it’s unclear whether he confesses to Daniel’s attack or not.

One thing is for certain though, Sam Blakeman is making it his mission to get Megan and Will into trouble for something completely different – their secret relationship.

With Leanne away, Sam confides in Daniel that he plans to revise in the salon flat, all while keeping a suspicious eye on Megan. Megan, spotting an opportunity, calls Will to let him know she has the flat to herself for a few nights. Will fibs to Ben that he’s off to his mate Ethan’s, but it’s only after Daniel apologises that Ben finally lets him go.

Buzzing in with his trusty holdall, Will heads upstairs as Sam watches like a hawk, wondering if he’s finally closing in on Megan’s secret – or if Will’s charm will keep him guessing a little longer.

Determined to catch her out, Sam sneaks into the flat, nearly giving Megan a heart attack. While she’s away, he tidies a shelf, leaving subtle proof of his presence. Later, Megan warns Will that Sam is onto them, and he starts scheming, keeping one step ahead in this cat-and-mouse game.

At the Bistro, Will brushes off Nick’s concerns, offers Sam vodka, and denies any funny business at the precinct. But Sam’s suspicions simmer until he fires up his hidden camera app, spotting Megan and Will entering the flat.

Even then, Megan flips the script, warning Sam he won’t be believed if he blabs. With a recharged phone, Sam watches the footage again – has he finally caught them red-handed?

The Guest on BBC One ending explained including what happened to Anna, and Fran's real motives

The Guest on BBC One has come to a spectacularly fraught ending, with Fran finally exposed as the manipulative bitch we all suspected she was - here's the final episode explained.

The thriller introduced two very different women from opposing worlds. Successful businesswoman Fran, who lived in a ginormous house, and wouldn't have dreamt of doing her own washing up. Enter cleaner Ria, who was down on her luck, and still grieving her dead mum.

When Ria started cleaning for Fran, the pair embarked on a very unhealthy co-dependent relationship. At first, it looked like they were becoming mentor/protegé, but it was much darker than that.

On the surface, Fran encouraged Ria to "take the loaf" - i.e. refuse to settle for the ends. She coaxed Ria into joining a dating site behind her long-term boyfriend's back. And that's when things went horribly wrong for Ria. Whereas Fran had Ria exactly where she wanted her! When the poop hit the fan, who would the police believe - Fran or Ria...?

So what were Fran's motives, what really happened to Anna, and how did the series end for Ria? Read on for The Guest on BBC One's ending explained.

***Warning: spoilers from The Guest ending ahead***

[caption id="attachment_6973" align="alignnone" width="1500"]Ria on the run in The Guest Gabrielle Creevy's character Ria on the run from the police in the final episode of The Guest [Credit: BBC/Quay Street Productions/Simon Ridgway][/caption]

The Guest on BBC One ending explained

At the end of the penultimate episode, Ria looked like she'd been well and truly stitched up. She'd been drugged, had a nasty argument with Fran, and woken up the next day with a bloodied meat hammer beside her.

Staggering to the house's kitchen, she saw what we'd all guessed was coming - a very dead Simon. And it looked like he'd been battered to death with something strongly resembling a meat hammer.

Of course, it had been clear for a while that Fran wanted Simon dead. But was she really a victim of domestic abuse as she'd hinted? And how was Ria going to prove her innocence with all the evidence stacked against her?

The final episode of The Guest began with Fran arriving home, and seeing Ria standing over Simon's bloody corpse... As Fran screamed "what have you done?" - presumably for the security cameras she had installed in the house - Ria ran for her life. And the police weren't far behind her.

But did Ria really kill Simon? Nope. And did Fran get her comeuppance? Yes!

Was Fran the victim of domestic abuse?

Fran was used to getting what she wanted - and the death of her husband was what she really, really wanted. But was he really abusive? What were Fran's real motives?

Fran had several things over Ria - power, persuasiveness, and a pretty hefty pill prescription. Did Fran, as Ria suggested, "collect broken young women and make them need her"?

Simon "used Fran as a punch bag for years", according to her sister Helen. He was abusive and controlling. Also creepy... Who didn't notice him put his hand on Ria's leg and try to work his way up? Gross.

In the final episode of The Guest, viewers finally got an insight into Fran's behaviour via her younger sister Helen. She described Fran as always having "chased danger and adrenalin". Helen also confronted her sister with the truth about her marriage - that Fran had "married her father". This suggested that Fran and Helen's dad was also abusive in some way.

In fact, we discovered that their father had been arrested. Fran said: "I was 15 when they locked him up. And 16 when he hung himself."

So Fran was damaged. Which may or may not partly explain her subsequent behaviour.

[caption id="attachment_6974" align="alignnone" width="1500"]Eve Myles as Fran in The Guest Eve Myles as successful businesswoman - and closet sociopath -Fran in The Guest [Credit: BBC/Quay Street Productions/Julia Fullerton Batten][/caption]

How did Fran make her money?

While we'd been led to believe that Fran's riches came from her father, this wasn't true. In fact, Helen and Fran admitted they'd "had everything and then nothing" as children.

What were Fran's real motives?

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Who killed Simon?

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What really happened to Anna?

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Will there be a series 2 of The Guest on BBC One?

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Read more: Inside the upcoming new series Riot Women from Happy Valley creator Sally Wainwright

The Guest is currently available to watch on BBC iPlayer.

Read more: Here’s how old Coronation Street Jack Webster actor Kyran Bowes is