Vastly different shows The Dog House and The Apprentice both return, An Update on Our Family looks at the unregulated world of family vlogging, First Dates Ireland continues, while Brian and Maggie concludes . . .
The Dog House, 8.00pm, Channel 4
The dedicated team at Woodgreen Pets Charity return to continue their mission to find homes for abandoned dogs by matchmaking them with hopeful new owners.
Expect more tail-wagging and tears.
Glamorous poodle-cross Lola needs to live up to five-year-old Violet's idea of what a dog should look like, while Frankie the Chihuahua plays it cool when he meets best friends Paulette and Jackie.
There's a double date in store as Welsh couple Liam and Tabitha meet two very different dogs - Barley the bouncy labradoodle and cuddly Staffie puppy Peanut.
But sparks fly between the two hounds, and it falls to Tabitha to have the final say.
The Apprentice, 9.00pm, BBC One
The hunt is on for Alan Sugar's next business partner as he welcomes a new set of 18 candidates.
Hopefully, another motley bunch of desperate wannabes.
Under the watchful eye of aides Karren Brady and Tim Campbell, they are split into teams and sent to Austria to sell and run alpine tours.
Pushing for the highest overall profit, the sides sell and deliver unforgettable glacier and forest experiences.
After subpar ticket sales and bullish negotiations, in the boardroom the results are in, and it's auf wiedersehen pet for one candidate.
The Apprentice: You're Fired follows on BBC Two at 10pm.
An Update on Our Family, 9.00pm, Sky Documentaries
Streaming on NOW
This is a three-part American documentary series directed and produced by Rachel Mason that explores the unregulated world of family vlogging.
Primarily it explores the case of US couple Myka and James Stauffer, and their adoption of a child, Huxley, from China.
It had its world premiere at the Tribeca Festival last year and was inspired by a New York Magazine article by Caitlin Moscatello.
Myka and James Stauffer documented the adoption on their YouTube channel and Huxley was later diagnosed with autism, with the Stauffers deciding to offload him after two years.
What a world!
Here’s some late-night drama, a cautionary tale from Australia that’s worth a look. Record this opening episode and see if you like it.
Writer Birdie is hoping for romance when she matches with a wealthy farmer on a dating app.
Despite a bad first date, she ignores her instincts and agrees to a second one.
Before long, the chemistry escalates and she finds she is falling in love.
Mo, Netflix
It's important to note that this is not a documentary.
Mo Najjar straddles the line between two cultures, three languages and a ton of bull as a Palestinian on the path to US citizenship.
Season 2 finds Mo stranded across the border and desperate to get back to Houston before his family's asylum hearing - but as a stateless refugee without a passport, he’s gonna need all the hustle and charm he can muster.
Little does he know that the journey home is just the start of his troubles, and there's a new guy in town ready to steal both his longtime love Maria and his dream of finally returning to Palestine.
The Recruit, Netflix
Season Two of this US drama finds CIA Lawyer, Owen Hendricks (Noah Centineo), pulled into a life-threatening espionage situation in South Korea - only to realise that the bigger threat just might be coming from inside the Agency.
School Spirits, Paramount+
Season 2 starts off with the first three episodes released today.
The new run of School Spirits resumes in the wake of the first season’s cliffhanger, following Maddie Nears (Peyton List), who is still stuck in the afterlife, as she tries to win over Simon (Kristian Ventura) to help search for her missing body.
The cast also includes Spencer MacPherson, Kiara Pichardo, Sarah Yarkin, Nick Pugliese, Rainbow Wedell, Josh Zuckerman and Milo Manheim.
New episodes of the eight-episode season will drop weekly on Thursdays.
Mateo and co (below) welcome make-up artist Ariana from Meath puts aside her list of dislikes as she gets to grips with cheeky Venetian wrestler Josh from Tallaght.
Then there’s site foreman and football fanatic Peter from Malahide, who risks a red card as he tests the limits of the offside rule with chatty healthcare assistant Jade from Clondalkin.
Also: biscuit-mad broadband engineer Derek from Cavan talks about the finer points of coconut creams with student nurse Karen from Kildare.
Lockerbie: A Search for Truth, 9.00pm, Sky Atlantic
Streaming on NOW
It’s the fifth and final episode of the drama looking at the Lockerbie bombing and starring Colin Firth (below).
Jim is left at a loss when Megrahi gives up his appeal in return for release on compassionate grounds. Questioning everything he has come to believe, Jim wonders if he will ever know the truth.
Brian and Maggie, 9.00pm, Channel 4
The period political drama, starring Steve Coogan and Harriet Walter (below), concludes.
After winning three consecutive general elections, British prime minister Margaret Thatcher seems unstoppable.
But her increasing unwillingness to listen or bend to her colleagues leads to trouble in the ranks.
She turns to journalist friend Brian Walden to help promote her message, though he is also becoming less certain of her judgement.
Further difficulty looms when respected chancellor Nigel Lawson resigns, plunging Thatcher's leadership into crisis. The interview with Walden comes at a bad time.
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