There's The Donald Trump Show, One Valentine's Day In Edinburgh, Charlie Sheen confesses his sins, Kirstie and Phil are back, Gogglebox Ireland returns with a celeb special - and Robin Wright stars in The Girlfriend . . .
Pick of the Day
The Donald Trump Show, 9.00pm, Channel 4
This new show promises a novel take on the US president's second term in office, recutting archive news clips as drama to retell Trump's story as the country slides further into chaos and authoritarianism.
The first episode focuses on the tumultuous, unlikely and once-close relationship between Donald Trump and Elon Musk (above), the world’s richest – if not brightest - man.
From hitching their wagons together on the campaign trail to an explosive public falling-out over the release of the Donald's policies and those elusive – and potentially damaging - Jeffrey Epstein files.
What a fine mess.
New or Returning Shows
One Valentine's Day In Edinburgh, 10.35pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Here’s a documentary looking at the day the first Irish Women's International Rugby team ran onto the pitch to face their Scottish counterparts in Edinburgh and made history together on Valentine's Day in 1993.
Fifty years ago, women were essentially banned from running marathons, an activity that was viewed as far beyond their capabilities. How ridiculous does that seem now?
Women are curtailed from realising their potential, or just from taking part in things that are normal and accessible to men, all the time, being told what they can and cannot or should and should not do.
Today Irish women's rugby has a massive following, both domestically and internationally. Their matches are shown live on television and their players have become household names.
Thirty years ago, this was unthinkable as women’s rugby essentially did not exist.
Meanwhile, over on BBC One at 10.40pm there’s Girl Fight, a fly-on-the-wall documentary following female MMA fighters training at Next Generation gym in Ballymena under head coach Rodney Moore.
Gogglebox Ireland, 9.00pm, Virgin Media One
Season 11 kicks off with a celebrity special.
A star-studded line-up including Rosie O'Donnell (above), Emma Doran, Deirdre O'Kane, Pat Shortt and Garron Noone, and stars of The Chase Shaun Wallace, Darragh Ennis and Jenny Ryan offer their opinions on the best small-screen moments from the past week.
Others popping up with their thoughts are Louis Walsh, Dave Fanning, Ray D'Arcy, Dustin the Turkey, Lucy Kennedy and podcast stars the Young Hot Guys.
Location, Location, Location, 8.00pm, Channel 4
Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer (below) are back again to guide more house-hunters through an ever-changing UK market, beginning in the West Country.
First-time buyers Jesse and Cameron have saved a deposit by living with their respective parents and now they have a budget of £280,000 for a Bristol home in which they can start their own family.
In nearby Bath, amateur basketball player Andrea wants a period property in a lively part of the city for her £400,000.
Phil's first offering is such a beauty, it seems to be a slam dunk - until he presents Andrea with a prime location fixer-upper which also scores points.
The National Television Awards, 8.00pm, UTV/ITV1
Joel Dommett (below) hosts the 30th edition of the ceremony, as stars and fans gather for one of the biggest nights in British TV, from the O2 Arena, London.
Vying for prizes are all the headline-making shows of the year including the unifying finale of Gavin & Stacey, the searingly powerful Adolescence, Vera's poignant farewell and the attention-grabbing arrival of Jilly Cooper's Rivals.
New to Stream
The Girlfriend, Prime Video
Based on Michelle Frances' novel of the same name, The Girlfriend follows Laura (Robin Wright), a woman who seemingly has it all: a glittering career, a loving husband, and her precious son.
Her perfect life begins to unravel when son Daniel (Laurie Davidson) brings home Cherry (Olivia Cooke), a girlfriend who changes everything.
After a tense introduction, Laura becomes convinced Cherry is hiding something. Is she a manipulative social climber, or is Laura just paranoid?
The truth – if such a thing exists - is a matter of perspective.
AKA Charlie Sheen, Netflix
With seven hard-fought years of sobriety behind him, Charlie Sheen - as you’ve never seen him before - finally leaves it all on the table.
The once major TV star - Two and a Half Men was massive! -revisits the very public peaks and valleys of his life with humor, heart, and jaw-dropping candour.
"Shame is suffocating," he tells the camera.
Fame, though - looks like that's still intoxicating.
Tempest, Disney+
Here's something from Disney Singapore.
When an assassination attempt is made on a presidential candidate, former diplomat Seo Munju will dig into his past.
He uncovers a multinational conspiracy involving rogue nations, security agencies, and classified intelligence that threatens the stability of the Korean peninsula.
With her life constantly in danger, a mysterious mercenary called Paik Sanho will step up to keep her safe, but with little known about him, can Munju really trust him?
Helluva Boss, Prime Video
Set in Hell, this adult animation series is co-written by and starring YouTuber Brandon Rogers.
It follows the hell-born imp Blitzo (the 'o’ is silent), the eccentric leader of IMP (Immediate Murder Professionals), a small, chaotic assassination business able to run thanks to a magic grimoire, and a complicated situationship with the demon prince Stolas.
Alongside his equally chaotic ragtag crew, Blitzo takes on contracts to kill targets in the human world.
Balancing their work with personal lives, the team constantly finds themselves in absurd, violent and darkly comedic situations.
Ending Today
De Valera's Ireland, 9.35pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
The second half of the documentary exploring the rise and rule of the third President of Ireland, Éamon de Valera (above, centre), whose legacy has been gradually dismantled and diminished in the 50 years since his death.
David McCullagh authored this landmark series with the aim of looking between hagiography and hatchet-job, to determine the history behind a man who shaped much of 20th Century Ireland.
