| What's on Now & Next (2026-06-15) | |||
| RTE One
[101] [HD:135] |
21:35 | Bad: The Song That Saved My Life | The story of Andy 'Guck' Rowen, a Dublin man whose life is shaped by violence, trauma, addiction, and ultimately redemption. A life that would inspire three U2 songs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 23:05 | Build Your Own Home | Young couple Sean and Jess O'Tuama from County Limerick are restoring a parochial house in rural County Limerick to its former glory. They plan to do some major structural repairs, tear apart the inside, reveal the original stonework and design their own kitchen and bedrooms. When the couple start peeling back layers of old plasterwork they realise that they have more work on their hands than they envisaged | |
| RTE2
[102] |
19:30 | FIFA World Cup 26 Live | Belgium v Egypt (Kick-off 8.00pm). Peter Collins presents as Group G gets under way with this fixture at Seattle Stadium in the USA, between two sides who will expect to progress to the knockout stages of the expanded competition. Iran and New Zealand are the other nations in this group and, while Belgium may seem to be a little past their best, following the relative failures of their 'Golden Generation', they still possess a squad that can compare with most of the entrants. The vast majority of the Egyptian squad ply their trade in their homeland, but two notable exceptions to that can be found in their attacking threat, in Liverpool's Mo Salah, and Omar Marmoush of Manchester City. Salah made his full international debut as far back as 2011, and scored twice at the 2018 World Cup and, despite his form and fortunes waning for his club this season, he still remains the dangerman as far as the Belgian defence is concerned |
| 22:30 | FIFA World Cup 26 Live | Saudi Arabia v Uruguay (Kick-off 11.00pm). All the action from both teams' first match in Group H, held at Miami Stadium in the USA. The Saudis caused an upset against South American opposition in their opener four years ago in Qatar when they prevailed 2-1 against eventual champions Argentina, but defeats at the hands of Poland and Mexico ensured that 1994 remained the only time they had progressed beyond the group stage, when the tournament was also held in the USA. Uruguay lifted the trophy in 1930 and 1950, but their run of three consecutive appearances in the knockout stage came to an end in 2022, when they failed to make it out of a group containing Portugal, South Korea and Ghana. The sides also met in the group stage of the 2018 tournament, when a goal by Luis Suarez gave the Uruguayans a 1-0 win | |
| Virgin Media One
[103] |
21:30 | Coronation Street | Long-running drama with the residents of England's most famous cobbled street |
| 22:00 | Monday with Gavan Reilly | Gavan Reilly and guests break down the week's political diary, key Cabinet issues, major stories shaping the national agenda, and the impact of upcoming decisions | |
| TG4
[104] |
21:30 | Inglourious Basterds | American officer Aldo Raine leads a squad of soldiers into occupied France on a mission to kill as many Nazis as possible and spread fear through the Third Reich. They become involved in a Jewish resistance fighter's plan to blow up the premiere of a propaganda movie - due to be attended by Hitler himself. Quentin Tarantino's wartime adventure, with Brad Pitt, Melanie Laurent, Diane Kruger, Michael Fassbender and an Oscar-winning Christoph Waltz |
| 00:18 | An Aimsir Láithreach | National and international weather forecast | |
| Virgin Media Two
[105] |
21:00 | Love Island | Relationship-based reality show in which singletons seeking a romance compete in the hope of finding love - and winning a £50,000 prize. Maya Jama hosts |
| 22:05 | Love Island: The Debrief | Nothing is off-topic or out of the question in this daily Love Island reaction show with Shakira Khan, Toni Laites and Yasmin Pettet. | |
| Virgin Media Three
[106] |
21:00 | Cold Feet | As Rachel and Adam deal with the mental anguish involved in clinical tests, Jessica urges David to arrange a party to celebrate his 40th birthday - an event unlikely to pass without incident, especially if Pete decides to invite salsa-dancing Ramona. James Nesbitt, Helen Baxendale and John Thompson star |
| 22:05 | Coronation Street | Long-running drama with the residents of England's most famous cobbled street | |
| BBC One
[108] |
19:30 | MOTD Live: FIFA World Cup 2026 | Belgium v Egypt (Kick-off 8.00pm). Group G gets under way with this fixture at Seattle Stadium in the USA, between two sides who will expect to progress to the knockout stages of the expanded competition. Iran and New Zealand are the other nations in this group and, while Belgium may seem to be a little past their best, following the relative failures of their 'Golden Generation', they still possess a squad that can compare with most of the entrants. The vast majority of the Egyptian squad ply their trade in their homeland, but two notable exceptions to that can be found in their attacking threat, in Liverpool's Mo Salah, and Omar Marmoush of Manchester City. Salah made his full international debut as far back as 2011, and scored twice at the 2018 World Cup and, despite his form and fortunes waning for his club this season, he still remains the dangerman as far as the Belgian defence is concerned. Mark Chapman presents, with analysis from Micah Richards, Theo Walcott and Olivier Giroud |
| 22:15 | BBC News at Ten | A round-up of today's headlines | |
| Channel 4
[111] [HD:142] |
21:00 | 24 Hours in A&E | Documentary following life inside an A&E department. At Queen's Medical Centre in Nottingham, a patient is rushed to Resus with multiple stab wounds to his chest and back. Also in Resus, 87-year-old Eunice is coughing up large amounts of blood, while 15-year-old Tyler is in A&E with his mum Claire after injuring his foot playing football |
| 22:00 | Dolly: The World's Most Famous Sheep | The story of the cloned sheep that was the first mammal to be created from an adult cell, and the unassuming lab that changed scientific history, leading to press stampedes, presidential panic, protests and even a failed kidnapping plot. As Dolly blinked up at the cameras, the Roslin science team's sleepy lab became the centre of an ethical uproar | |
| E4
[112] [HD:162] |
21:00 | Gogglebox | The armchair critics share their opinions on Banged Up: Stars Behind Bars, Planet Earth, Culprits, The Curse of Robert the Doll and Little Trains and Big Names with Pete Waterman. From November 2023 |
| 22:00 | Gogglebox | The armchair critics share their opinions on shows including The Crown, Survivor, 007: Road to a Million, The Good Ship Murder, Shoplifters: Caught Red Handed and ITV News' coverage of the Cabinet reshuffle. From November 2023 | |
| BBC Four
[117] |
21:00 | Art of America | Andrew Graham-Dixon concludes his journey through American art by examining how it reflected and challenged the country's post-war culture. He begins in the purpose-built suburb of Levittown, Pennsylvania, before travelling to New York to examine works by Jasper Johns and Andy Warhol, then revealing how the otherworldly qualities of Los Angeles inspired painter Ed Ruscha. The presenter also discusses his love for the work of Philip Guston, meets Warhol's former lover Billy Name and artists Jeff Koons and James Rosenquist, and assesses artistic responses to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks |
| 22:00 | American Visions | Distinguished author and critic Robert Hughes reflects on the profound influence of the devastating Civil War on American culture, focusing on the work of painters including John Singer Sargent, James Abbott McNeill Whistler, Winslow Homer, Thomas Eakins, John F Peto and Louis Sullivan | |
| More4
[118] [HD:168] |
21:00 | Britain's Railway Empire in Colour | To mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of rail, this series reveals the story of how Britain gave railways to the world - from the first tentative experiments with steam power, through the domestic boom years, to the exporting of this transformative new technology to all corners of the globe. Experts and enthusiasts and extensive newly colourised archive explore the truly revolutionary nature - both good and bad - of the locomotive. The first episode tracks how the railways grew from coal trucks in the north-east of England to transforming the lives of the Victorians. Trainspotter Francis Bourgeois tells the story of his 19th-century equivalent, schoolboy George Tod, who took stunning black and white photographs of his favourite engines. These and other photographs have been colourised, bringing the old railways back to life. There are also stories from the Empire as well as narratives from closer to home, including the magnificent Forth Bridge |
| 22:00 | 24 Hours in A&E | The hospital documentary returns, focusing on the stories of two motorcyclists, which reveal how the bonds between loved ones can be strengthened through adversity. Prezmek may have life-changing spinal injuries following a high-speed motorcycle crash on the M4, forcing his wife Tatia to reflect on how their plans for the future may have to change. Teenager Leon undergoes a CT scan after crashing into a central reservation. While waiting for the results, his mother Janey thinks back to his school days | |