| What's on Now & Next (2026-08-23) | |||
| RTE One
[101] [HD:135] |
01:30 | Annika | A brutal murder on Glasgow's canals hits close to home when the victim is identified as a former police officer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 02:30 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite | |
| RTE2
[102] |
01:50 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite |
| 06:00 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite | |
| Virgin Media One
[103] |
01:40 | A Mother's Son | Concluding the two-part drama, starring Hermione Norris, Martin Clunes, Paul McGann and Alexander Arnold. In the aftermath of the murder and the discovery of the bloodstained trainers, Rosie's distress starts to affect her family life and cracks begin to form. Meanwhile, David has learnt their son Jamie has been mixing with violent dropout Sean and fears he may have fallen under his influence |
| 06:30 | 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 | |
| TG4
[104] |
01:05 | Misneach | Ireland sits at the bottom of the EU league table in relation to disability employment rates. This documentary explores why that is, through telling the stories of those most affected. We get an insight into the lives of people living with disabilities in rural and urban Ireland, highlighting the importance of further societal change |
| 02:05 | Nuacht TG4 | Regional, national and international headlines | |
| Virgin Media Two
[105] |
01:35 | Gino & Fred: Emission Impossible | The duo head to Croatia where they are shocked by the 'over-tourism' in Dubrovnik and visit Mali Ston, a bay with world-renowned shellfish. They also road-test the country's answer to sustainable travel in the form of agrotourism before crossing the Adriatic for an off-grid adventure |
| 07:05 | In for a Penny | Stephen Mulhern heads to Great Yarmouth in Norfolk for the game show in which he travels around the UK setting members of the public unusual challenges, giving them the chance to win anything from the price of their petrol to £1,000 in the final game. | |
| Virgin Media Three
[106] |
01:00 | Victoria | An attempt is made on the queen's life, and she discovers the would-be assassin was motivated by the political unrest dividing Ireland. Determined to resolve the situation, she arranges a royal visit despite Albert's objections. During the trip, she meets Palmerston's wife and learns more about their unconventional marriage |
| 02:00 | The Body in the Lake | Tim returns home on bail and talks to Dani about their deteriorating marriage. He also voices his fears of going to prison while his wife resolves to clear his name. Jimmy tries to smooth tension with Matt, who decides to leave and stay with his mum | |
| BBC One
[108] |
01:20 | 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] |
01:55 | Surgery Secrets of the Super Rich | Cheshire-based Victoria turns to a non-surgical skin tightening treatment after losing 25 kilos through weight loss injections. Combining radiofrequency microneedling and suction therapy, the full course costs £3,300. With weight loss injections surging in popularity, the demand for treatments to tackle loose skin is booming. Entrepreneur JC invests in one of the fastest-growing trends in aesthetic medicine, fat banking: harvesting and storing his own fat cells for future rejuvenation treatments as part of a long-term package that costs £7,500. Make-up artist Emmy upgrades her smile with a set of bespoke composite veneers, a precision-crafted treatment designed to deliver a natural, refined finish, with a price tag of £8,000. And interior designer Ava opts for jaw-slimming Botox in a bid to subtly reshape her face, part of a growing trend for tweakments that deliver definition without going under the knife |
| 02:50 | The Great ADHD Myth? | NHS psychiatrist and writer Max Pemberton embarks on a mission that challenges conventional thinking about ADHD, to investigate if it really is a neurodevelopmental disorder, and whether modern living has contributed to a rise in diagnoses. He hears from a range of colleagues who have serious concerns about the rise in ADHD diagnoses, as to whether the criteria used to diagnose genuinely indicate a neurodevelopmental disorder, or if the traits have another cause | |
| E4
[112] [HD:162] |
01:25 | Gogglebox | The armchair critics share their opinions on shows including Sitting on a Fortune, Casualty, Britain's Got Talent, MerPeople, James May: Oh Cook!, The Greatest Auction and Top of the Pops 1994. Plus, reflections on the stories making the ITV News |
| 02:30 | Below Deck | There is a chaotic start to the season for Captain Kerry, thanks to a seasick chef, some novice crewmembers, and a demanding germaphobe guest | |
| BBC Four
[117] |
01:40 | BBC Proms | Georgia Mann presents a concert from the Royal Albert Hall as Benjamin Marquise Gilmore directs the Academy of St Martin in the Fields, horn player Felix Klieser and bassoonist Amy Harman in Mozart, Thea Musgrave, Britten and Elgar. The orchestra highlights the French horn and bassoon in two concertos - one classic, one contemporary, with Scottish composer Thea Musgrave's bassoon concerto Out of the Darkness receiving its world premiere. Mozart's good-natured Horn Concerto No 3 ends with a rollicking Allegro that's hard to resist, while there are more dancing rhythms from Britten's playful Simple Symphony, based on themes written by the composer before the age of 12. Britten: Simple Symphony. Mozart: Horn Concerto No 3 in E flat. Thea Musgrave: Bassoon concerto Out of the Darkness (BBC commission, world premiere). Elgar: Romance for bassoon and orchestra. Mozart: Symphony No 35 in D, Haffner. Felix Klieser (horn), Amy Harman (bassoon), Academy of St Martin in the Fields, Benjamin Marquise Gilmore (director/leader) |
| 19:00 | A Wild Year | For the wildlife and people who live amid the stunning scenery of the Lake District, life is one of continuous change. This documentary offers a fresh perspective on a turbulent year in the life of England's largest national park. Time-lapse photography shows months and weeks passing in seconds - snow and ice giving way to sunshine or the frequent rain showers - while the animals, plants and people find extraordinary ways to cope with the challenges of this ancient landscape. Narrated by Bernard Cribbins | |
| More4
[118] [HD:168] |
01:10 | Surgeons: Life in Their Hands | A 44-year-old mum from Orange is confronted with a life-changing diagnosis of a rare abdominal cancer, which was only discovered by chance when she was trying for a second baby |
| 02:15 | Police Rescue | Documentary following Australian police rescue teams as they save people from dangerous situations, ranging from mountain rescues to missing person cases. An elderly man has gone missing in hard bushland north of Sydney. Temperatures are soaring, so the race is on to find him before he falls to extreme dehydration | |