EastEnders spoilers follow.
EastEnders' Bobby Beale will make a worrying discovery as Aaron Monroe's far-right story intensifies in the New Year.
Viewers know that Harvey's son Aaron has disturbing ties to an extremist group, led by sinister newcomer Neil.
Aaron's far-right group is expected to play a major role in a bomb plot airing on New Year's Eve, which will have a long-lasting impact on the Walford residents.
As the Square reels from what happened, everyone is affected in different ways.
Bobby continues campaigning, while Iqra worries about whether she can realistically leave Walford right now.
Having landed a new job outside of London, Iqra tells Bobby that they want her to start soon but she's unsure whether it's the right time.
A supportive Bobby urges Iqra to follow her dreams, reminding her that Mila and Kioni will be with her soon as well.
Bobby's mood quickly darkens when he spots something that sends his mind racing. Panicked, Bobby becomes determined to find out the truth.
Amid his quest, Bobby sticks up for himself and surprises those around him in the process.
With Bobby refusing to let go of his hunch, it soon becomes clear that it could get him into more trouble than he bargained for.
As the situation intensifies, Bobby is confronted and forced to think on his feet. However, given that Bobby might not have been convincing enough in his lie, could he find himself in danger?
Afterwards, Bobby makes a promise to drop his theory and has to apologise but he's left feeling uncomfortable.
EastEnders airs these scenes on Monday, January 3, Tuesday, January 4 and Thursday, January 6 on BBC One.
Read more EastEnders spoilers on our dedicated homepage
EastEnders has worked with Exit UK, a non-profit network of former far-right members offering help to those who want to leave far-right groups, on Aaron's storyline. If you're concerned about someone who's expressing extremist or hateful views then ACT Early has further information.
If you've been affected by racism and racist hate crime, then organisations including the Equality and Advisory Support Service (EASS), the Monitoring Group, Stand Against Racism and Inequality (SARI) and Stop Hate UK are among those which can offer help and support.
