Post-apocalyptic drama The Last of Us continues, The Case I Can't Forget looks at the murder of two boys, there's Hooded Men - Britain's Torture Playbook, and new comedy Everyone Else Burns . . .
Pick of the Day
The Case I Can't Forget, 9.35pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
This looks like being a particularly sad and grim episode of the true crime series.
First-hand accounts of detectives who worked on the investigation into the murders of 10-year-old Eoghan Chada and his five-year-old brother Ruairi in 2013.
When the two young boys and their father disappeared from the family home in county Carlow, detectives begin a race against time to find them.
Here, two senior officers recall how their search for the boys revealed details of a hidden financial scandal, before leading them towards a shocking discovery.
Don't Miss
The Last of Us, 9.00pm, Sky Atlantic
Streaming on NOW
Last week’s opener set the scene of this drama based on the critically acclaimed video game of the same name, which takes place 20 years after modern civilization has been destroyed.
Joel, a hardened survivor, is hired along with his companion Tess - to smuggle Ellie, a 14-year-old girl, out of an oppressive quarantine zone - but what starts as a small job soon becomes a brutal and heartbreaking journey.
After only catching a brief glimpse of the zombie-like infected in the first episode, this one promises a closer encounter with the deadly Clicker variant as Joel, Tess and Ellie make their way through what remains of a dilapidated Boston.
Panorama, 8.30pm, BBC One
The increased popularity of designer dogs and particular breeds has opened up opportunities for criminal types both here and over in the UK.
Here, Panorama reporter Sam Poling investigates the increasingly close relationship between organised crime and dog dealing across Britain..
She infiltrates a network of dealers making millions by breeding dogs to extremes, and exposes how some drugs dealers have switched from dealing narcotics to dealing dogs.
The growing popularity of breeds such as American and French Bulldogs has led some breeders to resort to cruel and dangerous tactics.
Timeshift, 9.00pm, BBC Four
This documentary follows solar scientist Dr Lucie Green as she reveals how some of the UK's worst and most dramatic weather disasters occurred many years ago.
And that’s despite the popular belief that the brunt of climate change has been felt in the 21st century.
Nowadays people are pre-warned about potential catastrophes due to innovations in weather prediction – but that wasn’t always the case.
The presenter learns how an 18th-century storm surge once led to a the deaths of a thousand workers in Somerset fields, a hurricane drowned a fifth of Britain's naval officers, and several brutal winters threatened to completely shut down most services in the country.
New or Returning Shows
How the Holocaust Began, 9.00pm, BBC Two
James Bulgin reveals the origins of the Holocaust in Hitler's war on the Soviet Union, exploring the mass murder, collaboration and experimentation that led to the Final Solution.
It’s only in the last 30 years that the scale of the crimes committed in the former Soviet states of Ukraine, Belarus, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania has started to emerge.
New exploration technology and long overlooked historic aerial photos are making it possible to find the traces of that story.
Hooded Men - Britain's Torture Playbook, 10.40pm, BBC One
In 1971, 14 men were tortured by the British state in Northern Ireland. For 50 years they fought for the truth, and now they want the Government to apologise.
This film reveals the full horror of one of the darkest episodes in British intelligence history through intimate firsthand testimony.
That includes access to their legal battle for their treatment to be recognised as torture in the UK's Supreme Court, interviews with senior members of the British security forces, and declassified government documents.
Everyone Else Burns, 10.00pm, Channel 4
Simon Bird (below) and Amy James-Kelly star in this brand-news sitcom about a religious family in Manchester who believe the world is going to end.
David competes with a rival when a position of authority in the church opens up.
Meanwhile, his 17-year-old daughter Rachel preaches the word of God around the city, until an encounter with a handsome boy changes her whole outlook.
SAS: Who Dares Wins - Jungle Hell, 9.00pm, Channel 4
The eighth season of the reality show that takes its inspiration from the jungle phase of SAS selection, which is notoriously the most gruelling phase of the SAS' training regime.
The first episode sees the 20 candidates challenged to control their fear with an exercise carried out 50 feet above the ground, before facing one of the most dangerous infiltration methods used by the SAS - a waterfall abseil.
Robson Green's Weekend Escapes, 6.30pm, BBC Two
In this new series, the actor Robson Green (below) explores the north-east of England in the company of family and famous friends.
The idea is to showcase the region's natural beauty and the important role it plays in relieving stress and supporting mental health.
Joining him on the first edition is former Newcastle United striker Les Ferdinand, with the pair beginning by travelling from Bamburgh to Seahouses on e-bikes.
New to Stream
Narvik, Netflix
While a young Norwegian soldier fights in the trenches, his wife back home must contend with an occupying German force that has invaded their town.
