| What's on Now & Next (2026-02-23) | |||
| RTE One
[101] [HD:135] |
03:00 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite |
|---|---|---|---|
| 06:00 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite | |
| RTE2
[102] |
02:05 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite |
| 06:00 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite | |
| Virgin Media One
[103] |
01:20 | The Ipcress File | Harry is handed over to the Chinese military and subject to a bewildering regime of mental torture, while Chico and Alice are suspicious of gaps in Lavotchkin's personal history. Dalby's rekindled love for the doctor takes its toll on his judgement at work and his composure at home where he can no longer bear to live in a joyless marriage. General Cathcart is dismayed by the cancellation of the neutron bomb project and invites Maddox to join a plan that will correct these errors of national direction. |
| 06:15 | The Six O'Clock Show | Chat show featuring celebrity interviews, food from leading chefs and guidance on a wide range of topics, from consumer affairs to the latest trends, with viewers invited to contribute with pictures, comments, stories and gossip | |
| TG4
[104] |
04:25 | Abair Amhrán | Series celebrating songs from days gone by, filmed on location around the country. Baidin Fheilimidh meets An Poc ar Buile |
| 04:50 | France 24 | International news channel, presented live from Paris | |
| Virgin Media Two
[105] |
02:05 | Schitt's Creek | Johnny fills in for Moira at the annual Mayor's Roast. David distracts Moira from finding out that Stevie and Patrick are taking private dancing lessons. Sitcom, starring Eugene Levy |
| 06:55 | Impossible Engineering | An insight into the construction of the cutting-edge Ford class aircraft carriers, the largest warships ever built, which are almost as long as the Empire State Building is tall | |
| Virgin Media Three
[106] |
01:10 | Judge Rinder's Crime Stories | The barrister examines two more real-life cases, including that of Darrell Simester, who was held against his will for 13 years on a farm in Newport, Wales. Plus, the case of Paul Roylance, who stole the money left to his mother Shelley when his father lost his life to cancer |
| 07:00 | Heartbeat | Miller's old Army captain shows up to make him a business proposition, which he turns down without regret. However, when Walker and Belay are called to investigate a vehicle theft, it becomes clear the sergeant's old friend has other matters to take care of in Aidensfield. Meanwhile, Gina is reluctant to let Jack paint her in the nude. Rural Sixties drama, with John Duttine and Jonathan Kerrigan | |
| BBC One
[108] |
01:55 | BBC News | A round-up of the latest headlines |
| 06:00 | Breakfast | A round-up of national and international news, plus current affairs, arts and entertainment, and weather | |
| Channel 4
[111] [HD:142] |
03:35 | The Great Icelandic Swim with Ross Edgley | Three months in to the swim, deadly muscle collapse looms with the strain of swimming two marathons a day. From a surprise fly-by from the Royal Navy to a glimpse of the rapidly melting Vatnajökull glacier, Ross swims onwards through the tail end of a hurricane across monster seas. After 114 days and 1000 miles, the epic swim ends with a spectacular send-off from the northern lights |
| 04:30 | Sunday Brunch | Highlights from the food and chat show, hosted by Tim Lovejoy and Simon Rimmer | |
| E4
[112] [HD:162] |
04:15 | Modern Family | Manny reopens Mitchell's old childhood wound when he takes up fencing, with support from Jay and the rest of the family, and Phil tries to find out if Luke has any hidden talents. American comedy, starring Ed O'Neill and Julie Bowen |
| 04:40 | Don't Tell the Bride | Party-loving Jake plans his wedding to image-conscious bride-to-be Rosie, who dreams of a more intimate affair | |
| BBC Four
[117] |
02:30 | Wild China | The series concludes with a visit to the country's eastern seaboard to investigate how the Chinese government is managing environmental concerns while meeting the ever-expanding needs of the population. Among the region's diverse locales lie futuristic cities, seaweed-thatched villages and rugged wetlands that are home to some of the world's rarest animal species |
| 19:00 | Wild China | The series concludes with a visit to the country's eastern seaboard to investigate how the Chinese government is managing environmental concerns while meeting the ever-expanding needs of the population. Among the region's diverse locales lie futuristic cities, seaweed-thatched villages and rugged wetlands that are home to some of the world's rarest animal species | |
| More4
[118] [HD:168] |
03:20 | Food Unwrapped | Another selection of favourite investigations from the team. Jimmy Doherty hears about a threat to British juniper berries that could mark the end of gin's recent resurgence in popularity, while Kate Quilton delves into the contents of herbal bedtime teas to establish if they really can help people get to sleep more easily. Big oyster fan Matt Tebbutt wonders why he never finds pearls in his seafood platters so sets off for China, where he discovers that pearl production is full of surprises |
| 08:55 | The Perfect Pitch | Motorhome enthusiasts explore Britain's luxury campsites. In North Yorkshire, campers indulge in some welly-wanging and take to the high seas on a pirate ship | |