Ireland meet Wales in the Six Nations, Ant and Dec are back with Britain's Got Talent, Julianne Nicholson stars in new drama Dope Girls, there’s a Fleetwod Mac night – and the final of Ireland’s Fittest Family . . .
Live: Guinness Six Nations, 1.00pm, Virgin Media One
Six Nations coverage resumes with the match from the third round of fixtures, which takes place at Principality Stadium, as Wales face Ireland (KO 2.15pm).
Ireland produced a dominant display in a 31-7 bonus-point victory in the corresponding fixture at Aviva Stadium last year, scoring four tries in the process.
Wales (above) have continued to struggle this time around, losing their first two matches to Scotland and Italy, resulting in head coach Warren Gatland standing down and Matt Sherratt taking over on an interim basic.
In contrast, Ireland have begun their defence of the title with victories against England and the Scots.
With analysis from Jamie Heaslip and Stephen Ferris, and commentary by Hugh Cahill and Darren Cave.
Britain's Got Talent, 7.00pm, Virgin Media One
Ant and Dec host the 18th season of the talent search, which sees a wide variety of acts, from comedians to contortionists, singers to spoon players, compete for the chance to win a cash prize of £250,000.
There’s also the prestige of a coveted slot at the Royal Variety Performance up for the winner.
Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and Bruno Tonioli all return to the judging panel with special guest judge KSI.
And there’s more Ant and Dec at 8.25pm with another episode of Ant & Dec's Limitless Win. That pair must be worth a fortune!
Dope Girls, 9.15pm, BBC One
This is a brand-new, six-part drama, starring Julianne Nicholson, about female gangs running the illicit drugs trade and London's nightclubs in the years following the First World War.
Nicholson plays Kate Galloway, who moves to London after tragedy strikes, but a fateful night leaves her with blood on her hands. Violet Davies fights for her place in the police force.
Fleetwood Mac at the BBC, 8.25pm, BBC Two
A night dedicated to Fleetwood Mac opens with archive performances by the band, charting their development from a 1960s’ blues band to pop rock stars who recorded their seminal 1977 album Rumours.
There are also archive interviews and solo performances from band members Stevie Nicks and Christine McVie as they went their own way at various points in their careers.
Followed at 9.25pm by Fleetwood Mac's Songbird - Christine McVie.
In this 2019 documentary, originally broadcast three years before her death in 2022, McVie tells her own story and that of Fleetwood Mac, with contributions from bandmates Stevie Nicks, Mick Fleetwood, John McVie and Neil Finn.
At 10.55pm there’s Fleetwood Mac: The Dance, a 1997 live performance by the most successful line-up of the band - Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Nicks, Mick Fleetwood, John McVie and Christine McVie.
Finally, at 12.40am there’s Fleetwood Mac: A Musical History, where Edith Bowman narrates a celebration of the group, with celebrity admirers including KT Tunstall, Fran Healy, Toyah Willcox and writers Sian Pattenden and Emma Dabiri paying tribute to the band alongside a selection of their best-loved songs.
Thelma, Sky Cinema Premiere & NOW
Inspired by a real-life experience of director Josh Margolin's own grandmother, Thelma puts a spin on action movies, shining the spotlight on an elderly grandmother as an unlikely action hero.
In the first leading film role of her 70-year career, Oscar nominee June Squibb portrays feisty 93-year-old grandmother Thelma Post.
After getting conned by a phone scammer pretending to be her grandson, Thelma sets out on a treacherous quest across Los Angeles accompanied by an aging friend (Shaft’s Richard Roundtree in his final performance) and his motorized scooter to reclaim what was taken from her.
Michael McIntyre's Big Show, 6.40pm, BBC One
It's another night of family entertainment at London's Theatre Royal Drury Lane in the company of comedian Michael McIntyre.
Holly Willoughby plays Remember Me, Perrie Edwards is woken up for a Midnight Gameshow, and an Unexpected Star of the Show gets the surprise of their life.
On top of all that, there's music by Busted vs McFly.
This year's Ireland's Fittest Family culminates in perhaps the most epic Final yet - in the Flour Mill at Dublin Port.
Just four families remain from the starting sixteen: Davy’s Ferns family from Clare, Davy’s O’Connell family from Waterford, Davy’s Cummins family from Kilkenny.
The only non 'Davy' finalists are Anna’s Magner family from Cork.
Davy has wiped the floor with the competition this year, pushing out Donncha and Sonia – and leaving Anna with just one family remaining.
The families are divided into two heats, and each must take on a brand-new event, Valley of Pain. The top families from each heat will go straight through to the Grand Final at The Flour Mill in Dublin Port.
The families will take on a first for Ireland’s Fittest Family: a four-way tyre drag at Dublin’s Motocross Track, aptly named Burning Rubber. Then it’s old favourite Sole Survivor.
After these events, the bottom two families will face an eliminator, with the loser exiting the competition.
With three families remaining, the next event is the one everyone has been waiting for - Hanging Tough - with a drop into the icy depths of Dublin Port.
The bottom family will be eliminated, so the last two families standing will take on the Grand Final Race and only one can be crowned Ireland’s Fittest Family.
Whisky Galore! 1.00pm, BBC Two
First in a double bill of classic Ealing comedies, this one stars Basil Radford, Joan Greenwood and Catherine Lacey.
The residents of a Hebridean island endure many months without alcohol as a result of wartime rationing.
So when a ship runs aground carrying thousands of cases of Scotch, the locals are determined to keep it to themselves, despite a puritanical English home guard officer trying to confiscate it.
That’s followed by Passport to Pimlico at 2.20pm, 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 Banshees of Inisherin, 9.15pm, Channel 4
You can’t have missed Martin McDonagh's black Irish comedy from 2022, starring Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson (below), as well as Kerry Condon and Barry Keoghan.
Then again, you might have.
In the last days of the Irish Civil War, a fiddler living on a remote island off the west coast decides to sever ties with his lifelong drinking buddy.
For some reason he feels he needs to spend his remaining years on things he values.
The rejected friend goes to desperate lengths to rebuild their relationship. But things just get worse.
Damian Lawlor presents coverage of the Allianz Hurling League Division 1A match from FBD Semple Stadium in Thurles as Tipperary host Cork (Throw-in 7.30pm).
Tipperary were semi-finalists last year, losing out to eventual champions Clare, while Cork narrowly missed out on a place in the knockout stage after finishing third in their group.
With analysis from Anthony Daly and Liam Sheedy, and commentary by Hugh Cahill and Darren Cave.
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