Coronation Street spoilers follow.
Paul Foreman has made a huge decision over his future in Coronation Street.
Last week, the soap aired a special episode told from Paul's POV during a final day out in Weatherfield after learning he'd need to be housebound for the rest of his life.
Paul has decided he wants to die with dignity before his MND fully progresses, though he stopped husband Billy from proceeding with their plan in emotional scenes on Friday (July 26).
Todd Grimshaw came around in Monday's (July 29) episode to share concerns that Paul was ready to end his life.
Related: Coronation Street's special Paul episode is soap at its most innovative and intimate
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"He was going to end things but Joseph and the kids came around," Billy explained.
Billy wasn't sure if Paul was now planning to end his life that evening. Later, he had a frank conversation about how they'd get the flat to themselves whenever Paul decided it was time.
Billy suggested they should tell their loved ones about his plan so it would give them a chance to "prepare themselves a bit".
"Too painful," Paul replied.
Paul confirmed to Billy that he did still want to die with dignity, but after a visit with Gemma and Carys, he decided he was "not ready" yet.
Related: Coronation Street and Emmerdale to release episodes early again
Summer soon returned home to share the bad news that her boyfriend had dumped her. Billy and Paul convinced her to go out for some "fresh air" to shake off the break-up.
Once they were alone, Paul reminded Billy: "It's my 34th birthday soon… I'm sticking around. Rude not to!"
Billy was overjoyed that Paul had reconsidered ending his life and cuddled him to end another emotional episode.
Coronation Street airs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8pm on ITV1 and streams on ITVX.
Read more Coronation Street spoilers on our dedicated homepage
Coronation Street has been working on Paul's storyline with support from the MND Association, which focuses on improving access to care, research and campaigning for people affected by motor neurone disease.
The charity's helpline MND Connect (0808 802 6262) is available Monday to Friday from 9am to 5pm, and 7pm to 10.30pm. Calls are free.
