There's Henry Mount Charles: A Lord in Slane, a Croke Park double-header in the Search for Sam, Rod Stewart and more at Glastonbury, and the season finales of Death Valley and Walking with Dinosaurs . . .
Pick of the Day
Henry Mount Charles: A Lord in Slane, 7.30pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Following the recent passing of Lord Henry Mount Charles, RTÉ is broadcasting this documentary from last year.
The film looks at the life of Lord Henry Mount Charles, the bankrupt estate he inherited and the music festival that would transform the world of Irish entertainment.
Featuring rare archive and candid interviews with Lord Henry, his wife Iona, his brother Simon, as well as his children and many friends.
New or Returning Shows
7/7: Homegrown Terror, 9.00pm, Sky Documentaries
All episodes streaming on NOW
On 7 July 2005, terrorist attacks struck London. Twenty years on, this three-part series reveals not just what happened on 7/7, but how and why.
It tells the definitive story of London’s most infamous terrorist attack, in which fifty-two people were killed and 700 were injured.
With unprecedented access to a range of perspectives, the series weaves together first-person testimony, unseen archive footage, and extraordinary investigative detail.
Across three episodes, in advance of the 20th anniversary, the series unpacks the events of the 7th of July 2005 and the failed second attack two weeks later, exploring the manhunt that followed and the police shooting of Jean Charles de Menezes.
Glastonbury 2025, 7.15pm, BBC One
Clara Amfo and Lauren Laverne present coverage of Rod Stewart's Pyramid Stage performance, marking the singer's first appearance at the festival in over 20 years.
Later at 10pm, Jo Whiley, Jack Saunders and Clara Amfo introduce the Sunday night Pyramid Stage headline performance, Grammy and BRIT award-winning global megastar Olivia Rodrigo.
BBC Two coverage begins at 5pm as Clara Amfo and Lauren Laverne present all the stories from Sunday afternoon on the farm.
Purveyors of timeless hits Nile Rodgers & Chic bring the disco tunes for what's bound to be an hour of crowd sing-a-longs on the Pyramid Stage.
Plus, highlights of main stage acts including soul singer Celeste, indie stalwarts the Libertines and Rod Stewart(above) in the annual Sunday teatime legend slot.
Coverage resumes at 8.45pm as Clara Amfo, Jack Saunders and Jo Whiley present performances including indie rock band Wolf Alice, while rapper AJ Tracey appears in the Woodsies area.
An American takeover of the Pyramid Stage kicks off with Vermont singer-songwriter Noah Kahan, while headliner Olivia Rodrigo brings this year's proceedings to a close.
BBC Four begins its final night of coverage at 7pm with the soulful voice of Celeste.
At 8pm there’s British funk pioneers Cymande debut on the West Holts stage. They are followed by reggae royalty Black Uhuru.
9pm brings another Glastonbury double bill, kicking off with Snow Patrol on the Other Stage. Then it's over to the Woodsies area for St Vincent (above).
From 9.45pm, BBC Four's Glastonbury coverage ends with original rave pioneers the Prodigy, in what’s their first appearance at the festival since the passing of iconic frontman Keith Flint in 2019.
New to Stream
Empire Waist, Sky Cinema Premiere & NOW
Lenore Miller is a plus size, insecure teen whose talent for fashion is discovered by her confident, plus-sized classmate, forcing her into the spotlight - and into the path of both bullies and new friends.
Lenore's father Mark (Rainn Wilson) is her biggest cheerleader, but the fears of her image-conscious mother (Missi Pyle) and Lenore's own insecurities prevent her from wearing her own designs.
Will Lenore ever feel the self-love she inspires in others?
Ending Today
Death Valley, 8.45pm, BBC One
This fun crime-solving series concludes.
John's role as a consultant with Mid Wales police is made official, and he and Janie are tasked with solving the murder of a mechanic during a reunion party at Janie's old school.
Links emerge to DC Chaudhry's recently unearthed cold case, concerning a body uncovered in a drain, and the suicide of Janie's teenage best friend 15 years previously.
Walking with Dinosaurs, 6.25pm, BBC One
The tale of one of the largest dinosaurs ever to walk the Earth, a colossal, long-necked Lusotitan.
Living 150 million years ago on an island known as the Iberian Mesta, now in Portugal, this 25-metre-long titan dwarfs every other dinosaur in the region.
Yet its intimidating size is only part of the story.
The ultimate goal of the male of the species is to win over a female and secure his legacy. It’s a quest that sees him embark on an epic journey as he risks his life for love.
Sunday Cinema
My Policeman, 9.30pm, RTÉ One
Period drama from 2022, starring Harry Styles, Emma Corrin and David Dawson. It's an adaptation of the 2012 novel of the same name by Bethan Roberts.
It’s a tale of forbidden romance and changing social conventions, following the relationships between three people - policeman Tom, teacher Marion and museum curator Patrick - and their emotional journey spanning decades.
The Sisters Brothers, 12.00am, BBC One
Here’s a late-night treat with a quirky Western, starring John C Reilly, Joaquin Phoenix, Jake Gyllenhaal, Riz Ahmed and Rutger Hauer in one of his final film roles.
In the American West of the 1850s, two gunslinging brothers are employed by a rich businessman to kill prospector Hermann Warm, who reveals that he is on the way to producing gold using a chemical formula of his own invention.
Also today: two absolute classics – and no ads - The 39 Steps (12.25pm, BBC Two) and North By Northwest (1.50pm, BBC Two).
Family Flick
Moana, 3.15pm, BBC One
Disney animation, with the voices of Dwayne Johnson, Auli'i Cravalho, Rachel House and Temuera Morrison.
A brave Polynesian teenager has been raised by her father to be the chief of her people, but longs to leave their island home for a life as an explorer.
To save her people from a terrible curse, she sets sail in search of a legendary magical hero, and persuade him to set things right by returning a goddess' stolen heart.
Sport
The Sunday Game Live, 1.15pm, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
It's Meath v Galway and Armagh v Kerry (Throw-ins 1.45pm and 4pm) as Joanne Cantwell presents coverage of the concluding two All-Ireland Senior Football Championship quarter-finals, which both come from Croke Park.
Meath shocked Dublin and Kerry earlier this summer, and they'll have to be on their best form if they've to have a chance of beating a battle-hardened Galway.
That's followed by the clash of All-Ireland champions Armagh (above) and Kerry. You can never rule out the Kingdom, but they’ve a huge challenge this time out against a team aiming to retain the Sam.
