There's early and late Election coverage, Clare v Limerick in the Munster Senior Hurling final a documentary following activists on a mission to disrupt Russian oil production, and classic Glastonbury . . .
Pick of the Day
Elections 2024, 12 noon, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
It’s day two at the various counts – this is where things traditionally get very interesting.
Aine Lawlor (above), Miriam O'Callaghan and Katie Hannon present results, analysis and comment on the local elections, along with live reports from around the country on the progress of the European election count.
Later at 9.35pm, Miriam O'Callaghan, Katie Hannon and David McCullagh present the latest election results, reports from the count centres, updates from Brussels on the progress of the international counts, as well as studio discussion and analysis.
New or Returning Shows
On Thin Ice: Putin vs Greenpeace, 9.00pm, BBC Two
Documentary following climate activists on a daring 2013 mission to disrupt Russia's Arctic oil production, but are arrested and incarcerated in a brutal prison.
In the first episode, the activists board a ship and set off for the Arctic, but they're being tailed by Russian security forces and their actions at an oil rig are met with brutal force
In episode two at 9.30pm, as they attempt to climb off the rig, Sini and Kruso are captured by the Russian coastguard.
The coastguard then contact the Sunrise as they want an inspection party to board the Greenpeace ship, warning that it will open fire on the vessel if they are refused permission.
Don’t Miss
Best of Glastonbury 2017, 11.40pm, BBC Two
Ahead of this year’s festival, Jo Whiley and Mark Radcliffe introduce highlights from the 2017 event at Worthy Farm in Somerset.
Radiohead, Foo Fighters and Ed Sheeran (above) were the headliners, and this show includes a reminder of some of the big performances, stories and moments from the weekend's events.
Renny Rye Remembers: Karaoke, 10.00pm, BBC Four
Director Renny Rye looks back on the part he played in Karaoke, a series collaboration between the BBC and Channel 4, created by writer Dennis Potter.
Renny discusses how the show fits alongside Potter's other celebrated screenplays and recalls his experiences working with a cast made up some of the best of British acting talent.
Followed at 10.15pm by four episodes of Karaoke.
Albert Finney (above) stars in this classic drama as hard drinking, hard-smoking screenwriter Daniel Feeld, who is haunted by the lines of dialogue he's writing for others. First shown in 1996.
Sunday Cinema
Kramer vs Kramer, 3.05pm, RTÉ One
Oscar-winning drama from 1979, starring Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep (below), Justin Henry, Jane Alexander, JoBeth Williams and Howard Duff.
Ted Kramer takes stock of his life and decides to devote all his time and energy to raising his seven-year-old boy after his wife walks out on them.
Things go well for the pair - until she makes an unexpected reappearance and demands sole custody of the child, a move that threatens to tear father and son apart.
Darkest Hour, 8.00pm, BBC One
Double Oscar and Bafta-winning WWII drama, starring Gary Oldman (below), Lily James and Kristin Scott Thomas.
In May 1940 and as the Nazis advance against Britain's European allies, newly elected UK prime minister Winston Churchill faces a crisis situation.
He must decide whether to leave neighbouring countries to their fate, by striking a peace deal with Hitler, or fight on against terrifying odds for the greater good.
The Big Country, 12.15pm, BBC Two
Western, starring Gregory Peck, Charlton Heston, Jean Simmons, Burl Ives and Carroll Baker, with one of the greatest movie themes ever created.
A naive sea captain learns a harsh lesson in cowboy lore when he becomes embroiled in a family feud.
Tensions are running high between his future father-in-law and a hillbilly clan over the thorny issue of water rights - and neither party is impressed by the newcomer when he refuses to take sides.
Pride & Prejudice, 4.15pm, BBC Two
2005 period drama based on Jane Austen's often filmed novel, starring Keira Knightley, Matthew Macfadyen and Judi Dench.
Elizabeth Bennet is one of five sisters whose mother is determined to find them suitable husbands.
The arrival of a wealthy gentleman and his friends at a nearby mansion leads to an introduction between Elizabeth and the aloof Mr Darcy, to whom she takes an instant dislike.
However, an unexpected attraction eventually develops.
Sport
The Sunday Game Live, 3.15pm, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
It’s Clare v Limerick (throw-in 4.00pm) as Joanne Cantwell presents coverage of the Munster Senior Hurling Championship final at FBD Semple Stadium.
Limerick are the reigning champions, having defeated Kilkenny in last year's final, and they claimed victory over Clare when the teams met in round one of the group stage.
European Athletics Championships, 6.45pm, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Live coverage of the evening session on day three from Stadio Olimpico in Rome.
Medals are awarded in the women's high jump from 7.30, the men's hammer from 8.11, the women's triple jump from 8.21, the women's 3,000m steeplechase at 9.04, the men's 800m at 9.27, the women's 1500m at 9.36 and the women's 100m at 9.53.
Paul O'Flynn presents, with analysis from Derval O'Rourke (above), Rob Heffernan and Sonia O'Sullivan, reports from David Gillick, and commentary by Greg Allen and Dave Matthews.
