By Staff Reporter (staff@latinospost.com) | First Posted: Jan 07, 2015 04:49 AM EST

"Downton Abbey" aired the first episode of its fifth season on Sunday and it looks like things are not going to go well for Anna in next week's episode as she gets embroiled in another scandal when she makes a difficult purchase, International Business Times reported.

The British period drama "Downton Abbey" started its broadcast in the United States this month, kicking things off with its debut on Sunday. The second episode is looking to be filled with just as much drama.

In the next episode, Anna (Joanne Froggatt) is also called upon by Lady Mary (Michelle Dockery) to buy something for her. A hint at what it could be is that part of the reason the widowed Lady asked Anna in particular was because she happened to be married to Bates (Brendan Coyle).

This will be a big character development for Anna, especially as the death of Mr. Green is still a huge part of the fifth season. Anna's favor for Lady Mary is also something to note, especially as she tries to take matters into her own hands following her previous romantic dilemmas, according to Carter Matt.

An official US teaser for the second episode has yet to be released. However, a preview from its previous broadcast in the United Kingdom is available online, showing fans a glimpse of what awaits the rest of the members of the household and their friends and acquaintances.

Lady Rose (Lily James) managed to find a way to get a radio into the house, but it might be something that will not appease the other members of Lord Granthham's household. Daisy (Sophie McShera) continues to seek an education, while Tom Branson (Allen Leech) finds himself in the company of Sarah Bunting (Daisy Lewis).

The U.S. broadcast of "Downton Abbey" follows several months after its broadcast in the United Kingdom in September. Its debut was positively received though, with the first episode garnering up to 10.1 million viewers and a 6.1 household rating from Nielsen, according to TV By The Numbers.

It's considered a slight decrease from season four's debut of 10.2 million viewers, but it is still considered an impressive feat, according to Deadline. The show also logged numbers that are 250 percent above PBS's average season-to-date Sunday evening slot.

"We're incredibly excited that 'Downton Abbey's' fans came out in force for the premiere of what has become a cultural phenomenon," stated Beth Hoppe, the Chief Programming Executive of PBS.

"Downton Abbey" airs every Sunday at 9 p.m. EST on PBS.

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