Today's top watches include the concluding episode of Jimmy McGovern's Time, Jim Sheridan's documentary about Sophie Toscan du Plantier, Sam Neil in Rams, Euro 2020 and some mighty movies . . .
Pick of the Day
Time, 9.00pm, BBC One
It’s the third and final episode of Jimmy McGovern's impressive prison drama, starring Sean Bean, Stephen Graham and Siobhan Finneran.
Mark receives word that his father has passed away, and he is given the chance to leave prison for a day to attend the funeral.
At the last moment, contraband belonging to Daniel is discovered in their cell, and his temporary release is cancelled.
He later gets given the chance to take part in a crime and punishment conference, an opportunity Jackson seeks to exploit.
Eric is forced to take greater risks to protect his family - but finally has to face the consequences of his actions.
Don’t Miss
Murder at the Cottage, 9.00pm, Sky Crime
Investigative documentary by Jim Sheridan, which is a recommendation in itself.
In the opening episode, a town in West Cork is rocked when Sophie Toscan du Plantier is murdered and journalist Ian Bailey is arrested at the scene.
It's followed at 10pm by episode two, where Jim Sheridan talks to a key witness who called the Garda back in 1996 with information about Sophie Toscan du Plantier's murder.
UEFA Euro 2020, 4.30pm, RTÉ2
The final round of games begin, with both games in each group kicking-off at the same time.
Today it's Italy v Wales and Switzerland v Turkey from Group A, with the former game on RTÉ2 while the latter will be available on the RTÉ Player.
Italy have already qualified, while it would it take a bizarre set of results to deny Wales a place in the last 16. Should Wales win here, they’ll top the group instead of the Italians.
A draw would probably satisfy both sides.
Should Switzerland beat Turkey, that might be enough for them to make the last 16.
New or Returning Shows
Impossible Animals: with Patrick Aryee, 8.00pm, Sky Nature
Streaming on NOW TV
In the first of three parts, viewers join Patrick Aryee in one of the world's most hostile and deadly landscapes – the desert.
In a world with no water and where temperatures fluctuate from the blistering heat of midday to the freezing depths of night, only the most brilliant creatures can survive the desolate conditions that the desert throws upon its inhabitants.
But the desert's animals have pushed their behaviours and bodies to astonishing extremes to cope with their unforgiving surroundings.
By capturing the lives of these creatures in minute detail, Patrick Aryee reveals the secrets that allow these animals to achieve the impossible.
Taithí gan Teorainn, 8.30pm, TG4
Fashionistas Siobhán Heffernan and Aoife Nic an tSaoir travel to Cambodia to experience the realities of cheap labour in the fashion industry.
20-year-old Siobhán, from Listowel and Aoife, 29, from Belfast, spend the first two days in Cambodia working 12-hour shifts in Phnom Penh in a "home production".
These operations work as sub-contractors to the big sweatshops.
They then spend a day in the workshop of Tonlé, an American fashion brand that uses waste material from the big factories as material for their high-end fashions.
Maps: Power, Plunder and Possession, 8.00pm, BBC Four
Well worth a look, this, and certainly not as nerdy as you might think.
Professor Jerry Brotton explains the creation and importance of maps.
This includes the latest technology being used to improve the cartographer's art and revolutionise mankind's knowledge of the world.
On a visit to the oldest known map, etched into a hillside 3,000 years ago, he considers how different cultures have approached map-making over millennia, often as a tool for expansionism and political control.
New to Stream
Rams, Sky Cinema & NOW TV
A remake of the critically acclaimed 2015 Icelandic drama, this adaptation relocates to the much warmer environs of remote Western Australia.
This is where two estranged brothers, Colin (Sam Neill) and Les (Michael Caton), are at war.
Raising separate flocks of sheep descended from their family's prized bloodline, the two men work side by side yet are worlds apart.
When Les's prize ram is diagnosed with a rare and lethal illness, authorities order a purge of every sheep in the valley.
But can the warring brothers set aside their differences and have a chance to reunite their family, save their herd, and bring their community back together?
Ending Tonight
Brian Cox's Adventures in Space and Time, 9.00pm, BBC Two
In this finale, Brian Cox explores the enigma of time, a phenomenon that is taken for granted but which, as far as physicists are concerned, is one of the biggest mysteries in the universe.
He recalls highlights from his TV series that touch upon different sides of this physics conundrum.
They range from breaking the sound barrier in a Eurofighter in order to see two sunsets in one day, to witnessing one of the oldest animal life cycles on Earth on a remote beach in Costa Rica.
Sunday Cinema
How the West Was Won, 1.50pm, BCC Two
This is the big brother of epic westerns, narrated by Spencer Tracy and starring James Stewart, John Wayne, Gregory Peck, Henry Fonda, Debbie Reynolds, Lee J Cobb and Richard Widmark.
Three generations of a pioneering family experience many ordeals and adventures as they seek to fulfil their dreams of building a new life for themselves on the western US frontier in the 19th century.
Over the years, the family experiences the key events of the nation's history, including the gold rush, the Civil War, and the building of the railroads.
Lady Bird, 9.30pm, RTÉ One
Golden Globe-winning comic drama, written and directed by Greta Gerwig, starring Saoirse Ronan, Laurie Metcalf and Tracy Letts.
Artistic California teenager Lady Bird (Ronan) expects much from life.
But the strained relationship shew has with her mother (Metcalf) and failing family finances keep clipping her wings, while early romance leads to heartache. Read our review.
