There’s the return of Better Call Saul for the show’s final episodes, Night Coppers goes on the beat in Brighton, there’s a Panorama special about SAS Death Squads, and comedian Bill Burr is Live at Red Rocks . . .
Pick of the Day
Better Call Saul, Netflix
The sixth and final season of this superb Breaking Bad prequel resumes with the final six episodes.
As usual, they’ll be released on a weekly basis, and the main point for discussion amongst fans is whether or not Kim Wexler makes it through to the end as Jimmy McGill ultimately becomes Saul Goodman.
Superbly played throughout the show’s run by Rhea Seehorn, Kim doesn’t feature in Breaking Bad. So far, that scenario hasn’t worked out well for other key Better Call Saul characters.
Anyway: enjoy. It’s been arguably the greatest TV show of the last decade.
Don’t Miss
Everything I Know About Love, 11.40pm, BBC One
This dramedy, based on Dolly Alderton’s twenty-something Millennial memoirs, has been good fun so far.
This week Maggie and Birdy seek to rekindle their struggling friendship by spending time together, doing makeovers and baking biscuits, just like in the good old days.
But as they take the time to reminisce, there remains a lingering sense that things between them are not quite the same any more.
Amara's mum surprises her by telling her not to give up her dream of dancing, and things heat up between Nell and her married boss Simon.
Crime, 10.05pm, RTÉ One
The drama created by Irvine Welsh and starring Dougray Scott, continues.
DI Ray Lennox closes in on the area where the killer keeps his van as he continues his investigation.
New or Returning Shows
Night Coppers, 9.00pm, Channel 4
This new series goes on the beat with the police officers of English seaside town Brighton after dark.
Young officers Matt and Will stop an ex-police chief for suspected driving under the influence. But things turn awkward when it turns out she isn't.
Determined to prove themselves they attend a suspected arson where they are determined to catch the culprit.
Sophie and Rachel investigate a possible street assault that has left a man with life-threatening injuries and Steve comes across a pair of legs sticking out of the bushes. The question is - whose are they?
SAS Death Squads Exposed: A British War Crime? 10.40pm, BBC One
British Special Forces killed hundreds of people on night raids in Afghanistan.
The SAS say they were insurgents who were posing an imminent threat. But were some of the shootings unlawful?
In this Panorama special, reporter Richard Bilton investigates a series of raids where people were said to have been shot dead after they surrendered to British troops.
Snowfall, 10.00pm, BBC Three
As season five of this period drug drama begins, It's the summer of 1986, and the Saint family has levelled up.
Franklin's personal and professional relationships are flourishing, but a problem in the valley brings trouble to his door.
New to Stream
How to Change Your Mind, Netflix
Academy Award-winning filmmaker Alex Gibney and New York Times best-selling author Michael Pollan present this four-parter about mind-altering substances: LSD, psilocybin, MDMA, and mescaline.
With Pollan as our guide, we journey to the frontiers of the new psychedelic renaissance - and look back at almost-forgotten historical context - to explore the potential of these substances to heal and change minds as well as culture.
Bill Burr: Live at Red Rocks, Netflix
Comedian Bill Burr sounds off on cancel culture, feminism, getting bad reviews from his wife and a life-changing epiphany during a fiery stand-up set.
My Daughter's Killer, Netflix
A father fights for decades to bring his daughter's killer to justice in France and Germany before taking extreme measures. A true crime documentary.
Ending Tonight
We Own This City, 9.00pm, Sky Atlantic
Streaming on NOW
It's the sixth and final episode of this corrupt cops miniseries from the gang behind The Wire, starring Jon Bernthal, Wonmi Mosaku and Josh Charles.
As the story wraps up, Suiter is worried about his subpoena following the arrests, Jenkins learns his colleagues are cooperating with the investigation, and Steele wonders if the system can be reformed.
