Atomic People explores the human cost of atom bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Unsolved Mysteries returns for a fourth season, a violent storm hits Harry Wild and The Repair Shop takes on a handwritten Qur'an . . .
Pick of the Day
Atomic People, 9.00pm, BBC Two
This documentary explores the human cost from the first and last atomic bombs used in an act of war, when the United States dropped atomic bombs on two Japanese cities in 1945 - Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Featuring testimonies of some of the last 'Hibakusha' - survivors of the two atomic bombs.
Combining their personal accounts with archive footage, the programme reveals how their experiences still affect them.
New or Returning Shows
Peter Davison Remembers Campion
The British actor Peter Davison (below) looks back at the mystery drama series Campion, the BBC's second adaptation of Margery Allingham's highly celebrated set of detective novels.
He reveals how he embodied Campion's eccentricities, what the preparation was like for his third leading role in a major BBC series and what it was like to be immersed in the world of one of Britain's most loved authors.
Followed by the first two episodes of the show, where Campion and Lugg agree to help a prominent British family protect the Gyrth Chalice, a priceless goblet, from a gang of international thieves.
Brian Glover stars alongside Davison in the mystery drama series.
Don't Miss
Harry Wild, 9.35pm, RTÉ One
A violent storm traps Harry, Fergus and Lola in the local pub - and events take a more dangerous turn when they discover a kidnap victim in the boot of a vehicle in the car park.
Peter O'Toole - Réalta & Rógaire, 9.30pm, TG4
I remember catching this a few Christmases ago. Well worth a look, even if you’ve seen it before or know the O’Toole story off by heart.
The acclaimed actor is recalled by those who knew him best - his friends, family and fans.
Peter O’Toole was nominated for an Oscar eight times and yet never won, finally receiving an honorary Oscar in 2003.
He was hailed as one of the greatest Shakespearian actors of his time and off-stage was renowned for his drinking and hell-raising escapades.
The Repair Shop, 8.00pm, BBC Two
First up, expert Chris Shaw meets Farah who brings in her family's Qur'an.
Having been made in Kashmir in around 1910, its 600 pages were handwritten from memory but the book is starting to show its age with torn pages and misshaped binding.
Then Harry and Belinda visit metal worker Dominic Chinea with their dented two-wheel scooter that was gifted to Belinda all of 61-years-ago.
Art Conservator Lucia Scalisi is delighted to unwrap a topographical painting of Marsala brought in by Gaspare who inherited the artwork from his grandfather who died in 2020.
Finally, Richard and his daughter Nicky bring in a diamond ring containing the ashes of her late mother, Julie.
Having been squashed and fractured when her hand got stuck moving a table, Nicky and her father are hoping goldsmith Richard Talman can restore it.
Kirstie and Phil's Love It or List It: Brilliant Builds, 8.00pm, Channel 4
Kirstie and Phil look back at one couple who grappled with a dysfunctional floorplan, and another who faced moving from their family home of three decades.
In Bradford, Michelle wanted to list the home originally bought by her partner Andrew.
Kirstie offered up a clever plan to re-imagine rooms and improve the small kitchen, while also helping Michelle inject her own personality into the monotone interior.
Phil on the other hand had met his match as he tried to sway team Love It's Andrew with three incredible properties. But what did they decide?
In Mapperley in Nottinghamshire, Sue and Richard were at an impasse over their home of 30 years.
With Richard's restricted mobility, it was difficult for him to get around their two-storey property. While Kirstie offered an ingenious change of use to downstairs, Phil set out to wow them with single-storey properties.
Catching a Killer, 9.00pm, Channel 4
An inside look into Thames Valley Police's largest murder investigation in years as they try to find the murderer of a 21-year-old Kyron Lee.
He was knocked off his bike, chased and stabbed to death, with the only evidence being a body, CCTV of five masked suspects and a stolen vehicle.
New to Stream
Mountain Queen: The Summits of Lhakpa Sherpa, Netflix
The first Nepali woman to summit and survive Mount Everest, Lhakpa Sherpa devoted her life to inspiring and empowering girls.
Now a single mother working at a Whole Foods in Connecticut, she embarks on a dramatic return to the mountain, determined to redeem her life’s purpose and inspire her own daughters.
Unsolved Mysteries, Netflix
The iconic and gripping series returns for a fourth season, featuring more unexplained deaths, baffling disappearances, and bizarre paranormal activity.
Sport
Paris Olympics 2024: AM, 6.55am, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
The opening coverage on day five includes the women's triathlon, women's diving, men's and women's rowing and women's BMX cycling.
The triathlon starts at 7am, the women's synchronised 10m platform final gets under way at 10am and there are also medal chances in the men's and women's quadruple sculls, which take place at 11.26am and 11.38am respectively.
Evanne Ní Chuilinn presents, with analysis from Earl McCarthy and Grainne Murphy.
At 1.15pm there's Paris Olympics 2024: Today.
Peter Collins presents as the Olympic action continues with BMX freestyle, canoe slalom and artistic gymnastics taking centre stage.
The remaining highlight in this session then comes from the Bercy Arena, where the men's artistic gymnastics all-around final gets under way.
Paris Olympics 2024: Tonight begins at 7.15pm.
There's a night of swimming finals at La Defense Arena, headlined by the men's and women's 100m freestyle races.
Elsewhere, American Katie Ledecky is favourite to further increase her medal haul in women's 1500m final and France's five-time world champion Leon Marchand is also in action.
Joanne Cantwell presents, with analysis from Andrew Bree and Barry Murphy.
