A new series of documentaries begins with David Frost Vs The Beatles, there's Six Nations and Allianz League action, Dancing with the Stars goes country, and The Great House Revival heads to Lough Key in Roscommon . . .
David Frost Vs The Beatles, 9.00pm, Sky Documentaries
All episodes streaming on NOW
Here's a slice of history.
It’s a new series of unique documentaries charting 50 years of dizzying social, political, and cultural change through the eyes and interviews of a man who had a front-row seat to it all: David Frost (below).
With unfettered access to interviews he conducted with The Beatles, Muhammad Ali and Jane Fonda, these first three films reveal, in their own words, the intricacies of their lives and driving passions.
Over the decades, Frost built deep bonds with the most famous people of his times, teasing out their deepest truths - no matter how shocking.
This opening episode explores his fifteen interviews with members of The Beatles, starting in 1964 with Paul McCartney.
Through the prism of these encounters, the episode dives into what inspired The Beatles at the peak of their fame, with highlights including an exceptional performance of Hey Jude.
There's also the time David Frost acted as a peerless ringmaster when John Lennon went toe-to-toe with a studio audience in a heated debate.
The Baldwins, Discovery+
Going behind the curtain and heading home with celebs has been a staple of TV since the days when The Osbournes was such a huge success and offered essential viewing.
This new series has the potential to a curiousity piece about actor Alec Baldwin - particularly since the fatal shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the Rust film set.
In a nutshell, 66-year-old Alec and his wife Hilaria invite viewers into the home they share with their seven growing kids.
For the first time, they're opening up their family lives and bringing everyone in to join in the nonstop love, laughter and drama.
Hopefully it won't be as dull as the blurb implies, but this does look like a PR exercise.
The celebrity dance contest continues into Orchestra Week and sees the sixth elimination of the current season taking place as the next celebrity dancer is voted off the show.
As usual, judges Brian, Karen, Loraine and Arthur (above) will be scoring the participants - along with the viewers at home.
Who's turn will it be this week?
Nestled in the dense forest of Lough Key in Roscommon, Dublin-based architects Fiona Brugha and Paddy Dunne (below, with show host Hugh Wallace) found a substantial, 1870s colonnaded stone building which was once the cowhouse belonging to the vast Rockingham Estate.
They plan on turning this thick stone walled ruin into a contemporary family home for themselves and their two small children.
The defining feature is the row of tall arches running the full length of the building, which give most rooms in the house a view of the surrounding forest.
Their budget is €350,000, but a restoration project among the trees doesn’t come without challenges. Can Fiona and Paddy work around the old building’s quirks to construct their sleek dream home in the forest?
Help Me Buy a Home, 8.00pm, Virgin Media One
Streaming on Virgin Media Player
Expert Buyers Agent Liz O’Kane (below, with PJ and Kevin) once again lends her experience to overwhelmed and frustrated house-hunters.
And she’s got backup with I’m Grand Mam’s PJ and Kevin, on their own quest to demystify the market by asking the burning questions to industry experts, and tracking down innovative solutions to the goal of owning a gaff.
In this week's episode , a Westport couple seek Liz’s help in getting them out of living above a pub, and a Dublin couple seek a country escape. Kevin and PJ take a shocking tour of vacant homes in Cork.
Call the Midwife, 8.05pm, BBC One
Joyce receives confirmation of a disciplinary hearing following Bernie Midgely's complaint, and despite Sister Julienne's support she fears she could lose her job, home and everything she has worked so hard for.
Meanwhile, the midwives help a family with a history of drug addiction, Dr Turner and Shelagh take the final steps in May's adoption and Trixie is desperate for a ticket to the royal premiere of the local movie Bronco Bullfrog.
Classic Sunday afternoon fare, a WWII yarn, starring Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard, Brad Dexter and James Brolin.
Sinatra plays a courageous American colonel with a never-say-die attitude who is held in a PoW camp.
He boldly sets out to lead a group of Allied prisoners in a daring mass escape bid by hijacking a freight train and fleeing through occupied Italy to Switzerland.
Cars 3, 1.50pm, BBC Two
The third outing for this animated auto adventure, featuring the voices of Owen Wilson, Cristela Alonzo and Chris Cooper.
Constantly outshined and outraced by a fleet of hi-tech rookies, former champ Lightning McQueen must find a new way to win and prove to the new racers that he's still the best race car in the world.
Live: Guinness Six Nations, 2.00pm, Virgin Media One
Coverage of the concluding match in the third round of fixtures, as Italy host France (KO 3pm). at Stadio Olimpico in Rome.
Italy narrowly missed out on a historic victory at Stade Pierre-Mauroy in Lille last year when Paolo Garbisi's injury-time penalty hit the post after the ball fell off the tee and resulted in a rushed attempt to beat the shot clock, and the encounter ended in a 13-13 draw.
The previous meeting in Rome two years ago also appeared to be going in favour of the Azzurri as they led 24-22 in the second half, only for a Matthieu Jalibert try to dash their hopes in a 29-24 loss.
GAA Beo, 1.15pm, TG4
Another triple round of GAA action, starting with two live games and a delayed transmission fixture to round things off.
The centrepiece at 3.35pm is the game between Galway and Donegal (Throw-in 3.45pm). Micheál Ó Domhnaill presents coverage of the match in round four of Allianz Football League Division One at Pearse Stadium.
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