There's the highlights of this year’s Grammy Awards, The Making of Microsoft’s Bill Gates, Nosferatu, a Tutankhamun night on the Beeb – and a look at The Balkans: Europe's Forgotten Frontier . . .
Pick of the Day
The 2025 67th Grammy Awards, 9.00pm, RTÉ2
The best way to watch these marathon American award events is by taking in the highlights package, where all the boring bits are taken out.
For the fifth consecutive year, chat show host Trevor Noah (below) hosts.
Here are the key moments and performances of the annual musical award ceremony, which took place last night at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, hosted by Trevor Noah.
Awards include Record of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year and Best New Artist.
New or Returning Shows
The Making of Bill Gates, 7.00pm, BBC Two
Here’s a guy who annoys many of the conspiracy theorists out there, who are convinced he’s part of some elite group that’s trying to control the world.
What’s indisputable is that Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates was at the forefront of the tech revolution, with a vision to have a 'computer on every desk and in home'.
The passionate philanthropist now ploughs his billions into ridding the world of preventable diseases - but what made him the man he is today?
As he goes back to his beginnings in a new memoir, he takes Katie Razzall on a tour of his childhood home in Seattle to talk about his early passion for computing, being different, tech power and politics.
The Balkans: Europe's Forgotten Frontier, 9.00pm, BBC Two
In the first of two programmes, the BBC's Europe editor, Katya Adler (below), travels to Croatia, Bosnia and Albania.
This is a corner of Europe that Katya first visited during the Yugoslav wars of independence.
Thirty years later, she discovers a beautiful region that's changing rapidly - but is also seen as the weak link of Europe, where Russia, China and the Islamic world are vying with the west for influence and power.
Go Back to Where You Came From, 9.00pm, Channel 4
Herte’s a documentary following six people with strong opposing views of immigration.
They visit some of the world's most dangerous cities to put their opinions to the test through exposure to refugee camps, war zones and extreme poverty.
In this opening episode, the group confronts the aftermath of a brutal regime that claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and displaced millions.
Giorraíonn Beirt Bóthair, 10.00pm, BBC Four
Tessa Fleming and Cormac Ó hÁdhmaill retrace the footsteps of legendary warrior Cú Chulainn, a journey taking them along the ancient route from Dundalk to Navan Fort, Armagh.
They start out at Dundalk Bay, where they call in at Cú Chulainn's Castle, before setting out towards St Brigid's holy well at Faughart.
Swapping their hiking boots for bicycles, they explore the Gap of the North, meet up with the Sunrise Social walking group and discover the enduring history of Killeavy Old Churches on the slopes of Slieve Gullion.
New to Stream
Nosferatu, Sky Store Premiere & NOW
This film is still playing in cinemas. But if you prefer watching from home, well, here you go.
Written and directed by Robert Eggers, it's a remake of Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror (1922), itself an unauthorized adaptation of Bram Stoker's legendary novel Dracula.
It stars Bill Skarsgard, Nicholas Hoult, and Lily-Rose Depp, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Emma Corrin, Ralph Ineson, Simon McBurney, and Willem Dafoe.
In the 1830s, estate agent Thomas Hutter travels to Transylvania for a fateful meeting with Count Orlok, a prospective client. In his absence, Hutter's new bride, Ellen, is left under the care of their friends, Friedrich and Anna Harding.
Plagued by horrific visions and an increasing sense of dread, Ellen soon encounters an evil force that's far beyond her control.
Don’t Miss
Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy, 7.00pm, RTÉ2
Starting an hour earlier than usual, this week’s episode sees the outrageously trim Stanley (below) visiting Umbria, nicknamed the Green Heart of Italy.
While this small, predominantly rural region lives in the shadow of its more glamorous neighbour Tuscany, Umbria has an ancient history that predates even the Romans.
And the grub that emanates from these parts is awesome.
With the highest consumption of pork per capita in Italy, Umbria is a carnivore's dream. From wild boar hunts to incredible black truffle farms, Tucci explores the riches this land has to offer.
Silent Witness, 9.00pm, BBC One
This latest two-parter is called I Believe in Love.
Six people are killed when gunfire erupts from a Syrian pizza restaurant.
As a result, Nikki and Jack work against the clock to find the shooter before he kills again.
A suspect is quickly identified from CCTV footage, but he is soon found having apparently killed himself using the same unusual bullets fired in the shooting.
Tutankhamun: The Truth Uncovered, 9.00pm, BBC Four
The centrepiece of a night looking at ancient Egypt asks: What killed Tutankhamun?
Ever since the tomb of the boy king was discovered in 1922, he has become arguably the most famous pharaoh of all ancient Egypt.
But his mysterious death at just 19 years of age has never been explained. Now, Dallas Campbell reveals new scientific research aimed at getting to the truth.
A CT scan of the pharaoh's mummified body creates a full-size image of the real Tutankhamun, while DNA analysis uncovers a shocking secret about his family background.
And the genetic trail leads to a revolutionary new theory about his sudden and unexpected death.
Bank Holiday Movie
Creed III, 9.30pm, RTÉ One
Boxing drama, starring Michael B Jordan and Tessa Thompson.
Bit of an odd choice for a Bank Holiday movie, but it’s a good one.
Adonis Creed retires from boxing as the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world to devote more time to his musician wife Bianca and their daughter Amara.
When childhood friend Damian Anderson resurfaces after a stint behind bars, Creed is lured back into the ring to settle an old score.
