Meath and Donegal meet at Croker for a place in the All Ireland Final, there's the National Day of Commemoration, the men's singles final at Wimbledon, and Not Going Out moves into a Sunday night slot . . .
Pick of the Day
The Sunday Game Live, 3.15pm, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
If you can’t make it to Croke Park this afternoon, here’s the next best thing.
Joanne Cantwell presents coverage of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship semi-final between Meath and Donegal (Throw-in 4.00pm) at GAA HQ.
This promises to be yet another cracker in what’s so far been a memorable Search for Sam.
Meath edged past Galway in the quarter-finals and are looking to win the title for the first time since 1999.
As for the Ulstermen, well Donegal's last All Ireland triumph occurred in 2012 and they overcame Monaghan in the last eight.
New or Returning Shows
National Day of Commemoration, 11am, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
John Bowman and Evelyn O'Rourke (below) introduce live coverage from the Royal Hospital Kilmainham of the annual military ceremony and service of remembrance.
Summer Night Concert from Vienna 2025, 8.00pm, BBC Four
Tugan Sokhiev conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra's annual concert in Schönbrunn Palace Gardens, with Polish tenor Piotr Beczala joining for arias from Bizet's Carmen and Puccini's Turandot.
There's also a performance by the world-famous Vienna Boys Choir, who appear for the first time as part of the summer concert, and much-loved music from operas and operettas that transport the audience on a magical musical journey through countries across Europe.
New to Stream
Running on Empty, Sky Cinema Premiere & NOW
Keir Gilchrist, Lucy Hale, Francesca Eastwood and comic legend Jim Gaffigan star in a quirky romantic comedy about celebrating life and living it to its fullest.
Mortimer is an odd but clever young man living a lukewarm existence in California's San Fernando Valley until he receives some life-changing news.
Determined to make the most of every day, Mort sets out on a spirited quest to find meaning in his existence and discovers the girl of his dreams along the way.
Don’t Miss
All Creatures Great and Small, 6.30pm, RTÉ One
As season 5 of this heartwarming series continues, Helen realises that James needs to get the hang of life with a baby.
Meanwhile, Mrs Hall is caught in the crossfire between Siegfried and her new boss, Mr Bosworth as they fall out over safety tactics.
The Last Musician of Auschwitz, 10.10pm, BBC Four
To mark Holocaust Memorial Day 2025, this documentary tells the story of Anita Lasker-Wallfisch, the only surviving member of the women's orchestra at Auschwitz.
Now 99, Anita reveals how when she arrived at the camp, a chance mention that she played the cello saved her life, as she was allowed to join one of the orchestras ordered to play marches as the prisoners carried out their work.
The film also examines how music at Auschwitz could be a lifeline to others, including Polish political prisoner and conductor Adam Kopycinski, Polish composer Syzmon Laks and Czech and Jewish songwriter Ilse Weber.
Not Going Out, 10.30pm, BBC One
Moved - presumably because of Wimbledon - from its regular Friday night slot, here's the latest from Lee Mack's long-running (and still funny) sitcom.
Lee and Lucy look to a career in the movies when they play background elves on the set of a popular TV mini-series, Dragon Castle.
But – there's always a 'but' - their aspirations to become leading actors are thwarted by their lack of talent.
Sunday Cinema
Passport to Pimlico, 1.50pm, BBC Two
Here’s another excellent reason to stay indoors this afternoon.
It’s one of the many Ealing comedy classics, this time starring Stanley Holloway and Margaret Rutherford.
The residents of a London suburb discover documents proving their neighbourhood is not part of Britain and declare independence.
Appointing their own head of state, they begin erecting borders as the government resorts to desperate measures to bring the community back under British rule.
The Courier, 10.00pm, BBC Two
Fact-based spy drama, starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Merab Ninidze.
Salesman Greville Wynne is recruited to infiltrate Cold War Moscow, where he becomes friends with Oleg Penkovsky, whose intelligence he carries to the CIA and MI6 from 1961.
But as the stakes rise, Greville makes some risky choices - with deadly consequences.
Sport
Wimbledon 2025, 1.05pm, BBC One
The ladies' doubles final is scheduled to take place first today - but let's face it, most eyes will be on the 4pm start of live coverage of the men's singles final.
Jannik Sinner (below) will be gunning for revenge against Carlos Alcaraz after ruthlessly ending Novak Djokovic's title dreams in Friday's semi-final.
Sinner has now reached a fourth consecutive grand slam final, becoming only the sixth man in the open era to do so.
Defending Wimbledon champion Carlos Alcaraz overcame Taylor Fritz 6-4 5-7 6-3 7-6 (8-6) in the other semi-final to reach another Wimbledon decider on centre court.
If he can get the better of Sinner it would mean a third consecutive title. So much to play for . . .
