| What's on Now & Next (2026-05-02) | |||
| RTE One
[101] [HD:135] |
03:20 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite |
|---|---|---|---|
| 06:00 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite | |
| RTE2
[102] |
02:40 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite |
| 06:00 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite | |
| Virgin Media One
[103] |
01:10 | The Suspect | Having finally uncovered the truth, Joe now faces the challenge of convincing those around him before it is too late, while DI Ruiz takes a calculated risk. Will it pay off, or backfire horribly? At the moment Joe thinks he is finally out of the woods, the stakes suddenly become life or death. Can his skills as a psychologist get him out of trouble one more time? |
| 06:50 | Impossible Engineering | The Three Gorges Dam, built across China's Yangtze river, which is the largest and heaviest concrete structure ever built, housing the world's largest power station | |
| TG4
[104] |
03:15 | Marú inár Measc | The murder of Sharon Whelan and her daughters in Kilkenny in 2008 |
| 04:10 | Glór Tíre: Rogha & Togha | Music from the cream of the country music crop, featuring the Sheerin Family, Cliona Hagan, Michael English, Mike Denver, Louise Morrissey and Robert Mizzell | |
| Virgin Media Two
[105] |
02:05 | Tell Me Everything | Louis wants to lose his virginity and Jonny gives him advice, but the tips backfire when the moment with Zia eventually comes. Jonny and Mei stage a lock-in at the pub, and Neve realises that she has feelings for Jonny |
| 06:40 | Unbeatable | Over three rounds, contestants vie to find the single 'unbeatable' answer and streak ahead of the rest to make the final where they can win a cash prize. General knowledge quiz, hosted by Jason Manford | |
| Virgin Media Three
[106] |
01:00 | Karen Pirie | The 1996 murder of barmaid Rosie Duff in the university town of St Andrews has become the subject of a provocative true-crime podcast and DS Karen Pirie is unexpectedly chosen to head up the enquiry. It becomes increasingly apparent that Rosie harboured a secret that could unlock the mysteries surrounding the case. Crime drama based on the novels by Val McDermid, starring Lauren Lyle |
| 07:10 | Heartbeat | An infamous London gangster arrives in the area to try to rebuild his life after prison, but Sergeant Miller has other ideas. Meanwhile, Peg starts a salmonella outbreak in Aidensfield when her miracle chicken feed scam goes awry | |
| BBC One
[108] |
01:50 | BBC News | A round-up of the latest headlines |
| 06:00 | Breakfast | A round-up of national and international news, plus sports reports, weather forecasts and arts and entertainment features | |
| Channel 4
[111] [HD:142] |
03:05 | Travel Man: 48 Hours In | Joe Lycett is joined by The Last Leg presenter Alex Brooker for a two-day tour of the Dutch city of Rotterdam. After taking the train direct from London, they launch into a break full of unusual activities, attractions and flavours. For accommodation, they swerve hotels in favour of Wikkelboats; eco-friendly floating houses insulated with corrugated cardboard, that come complete with hot tubs on deck. Once they're settled in, they book onto the Rooftop tour, taking in some of the most interesting roofs and views in Rotterdam, including a farm and the oldest skyscraper in Europe. For dinner, they head to Fermin - a restaurant that loves to use fermented flavours in its unique and inventive menu. Day two begins with a culture hit as they head to Rotterdam's largest gallery's storeroom, the futuristic Depot, before rounding off their caper with chips in peanut sauce, a stroll across a famous bridge and a game at the Dutch pinball museum, which gives Alex an idea for a whole new show |
| 03:35 | Sarah Beeny's New Country Lives | The property expert follows plucky country life newbies through the highs, lows and laughs, as they embrace their fresh starts in beautiful rural retreats. In this opening episode she meets James, who is creating a boutique country hotel, while Gary and Annette enter their village scarecrow competition | |
| E4
[112] [HD:162] |
03:10 | Gogglebox | The armchair critics share their opinions on hit Netflix production Adolescence. Plus, Tribe with Bruce Parry, Bad Dog Academy, Tempting Fortune, The Yorkshire Vet, Million Dollar Secret and ITV news reports on Greenland and wrestling are also considered |
| 04:10 | Don't Tell the Bride | Bride-to-be Jenna could be in for a scary surprise as her fiance Nathan is planning a Mexican Day of the Dead-themed wedding for their big day | |
| BBC Four
[117] |
02:05 | The Secret Life of the Sun | Using satellite images and the expertise of Britain's leading solar scientists, Kate Humble and Helen Czerski investigate the inner workings of the star and the influence its cycles of activity have on Earth. They reveal the sun is more active now than it has been for a decade, sending out super-heated plasma and waves of radiation, and examine why some experts think longer-term changes in its behaviour may have powerful effects on the world's climate |
| 19:00 | The Good Old Days | Leonard Sachs chairs the old-time music hall programme, inviting Bernard Cribbins, Sandie Shaw, Bill McCue and Francis Van Dyke to entertain an audience at the Leeds City Varieties. First shown in April 1973 | |
| More4
[118] [HD:168] |
03:20 | Food Unwrapped | A selection of favourite investigations, including Jimmy Doherty visiting Spain to find out how much orange goes into squash. Matt Tebbutt tries to solve the age-old mystery of how to get ketchup out of the bottle smoothly, while Kate Quilton checks Marmite's TV advert claims that a DNA test can predict whether people are more likely to love it or hate it |
| 08:55 | A Place in the Sun | Themis and Paolo have been visiting the unspoilt beaches of Kapparis in Cyprus for the past six years and now they want to buy their own holiday home. Jasmine Harman lines up five properties for their £180,000 budget | |