It's The Great British Bake Off final, Designed for Life lands in SoCo Dublin, and there’s Joe Sugg, Les Dawson, a vampires’ day out and Beverley and Jordan: Destination Wedding . . .
Pick of the Day
The Great British Bake Off, 8.00pm, Channel 4
It’s that time of year again as the three remaining amateur bakers in this run compete in the final of The Great British Bake Off.
All they need to do to impress judges Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith is produce a carrot cake worthy of winning.
Well, that and coming out tops in a technical based on a Belgian recipe and rustle up a showstopping banquet fit for the Mad Hatter's Tea Party.
Everything is still to play for - and Noel Fielding and Matt Lucas are on hand to lighten the atmosphere if it all gets too tense.
Don’t Miss
Designed for Life, 8.30pm, RTÉ One
This episode looks particularly posh.
Aidan Sliney and Emer Dalton lived in New York and Stockholm before coming home to Ireland and buying a unique property in south county Dublin.
The ground floor of the property was designed to be a retail unit. Arlene McIntyre's (above) task is to transform the space into a home.
Impeachment: American Crime Story, 9.10pm, BBC Two
Judge Kenneth Starr assigns his lead prosecutor, Mike Emmick, to persuade Monica to aid their case.
In the room at the hotel near where she was picked up, Emmick tells her she faces various felony charges, including lying under oath about signing the affidavit denying a sexual relationship with President Clinton.
But she may get immunity if she makes some incriminating calls to key players. Near hysterical under the stress, Monica is appalled at the idea of betraying Clinton or others.
Who Do You Think You Are? 9.00pm, BBC One
YouTube star Joe Sugg (above) uncovers some incredible stories in his family tree, with a little help along the way from big sister and fellow social media influencer Zoe.
Very aptly, Joe discovers a great-great-great grandfather who was involved in the earliest days of communication technology - in electrical telegraphs.
Pushing further back, he finds seven-times-great grandparents who fled religious persecution in France and a goldsmith who survived the Great Fire of London.
What We Do in the Shadows, 10.05pm, BBC Two
This third season of the mockumentary, starring Kayvan Novak, Matt Berry and Natasia Demetriou, has been a blast so far.
This week the vampires embark on a road trip from which they may never return.
The Many Faces of Les Dawson, 9.30pm, BBC Four
Here’s a profile of the rubber-faced Manchester-born comedian Les Dawson (below), known for his deadpan humour and jokes at the expense of his wife and mother-in-law.
The programme explores his beginnings in northern clubs and appearance on talent show Opportunity Knocks, and charts Dawson's rise to stardom. Contributors include John Cleese, Robert Webb and Russell Kane.
New or Returning Shows
Three Families, 10.15pm, RTÉ One
This two-part drama is about the campaign to relax abortion laws in Northern Ireland, from the point of view of three families who find themselves coming into conflict with the law.
A mother realises she could face a prison sentence for helping her teenage daughter to get an abortion, while a newlywed discovers her unborn baby will not survive to the end of her pregnancy.
But despite her circumstances, she learns that she will legally still have to carry the child to term.
Beverley and Jordan: Destination Wedding, 8.45pm, Virgin Media One
This ITV reality series follows Coronation Street legend Beverley Callard (below) and Jordan North, who became friends after appearing on last year's run of I'm a Celebrity, as they travel around Spain.
Having made the decision to renew her wedding vows with husband Jon in Spain, Beverley enlists Jordan to help her plan and organise the special day, and the pair travel across the country to immerse themselves in the culture.
Their trip gets underway in Northern Spain, where the pair head straight for the wine region of La Rioja to find the perfect wine for the wedding renewal.
Matisse: From Tate Modern & MOMA, 9.00pm, Sky Arts
Streaming on NOW
The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and Tate Modern’s record-breaking show The Cut-Outs explores the final chapter of Matisse’s career when he began 'carving into colour,’ creating his signature cut-outs.
Filmed at both MoMA and Tate Modern, this intimate, behind-the-scenes documentary reflects the preparation and exhibition of Matisse’s simple but sophisticated cut-outs.
Beautifully filmed footage of the exhibition is interwoven with Matisse’s biography, behind-the-scenes material, and sequences featuring special guests.
New to Stream
Reasonable Doubt: A Tale of Two Kidnappings, Netflix
A fender-bender that turned into a kidnapping case leads documentalist Roberto Hernández to expose the truth behind Mexico's flawed justice system.
