Elkie Brooks at the BBC, 8.30pm, BBC Two
A night of programming dedicated to the career of Elkie Brooks begins with the singer marking her 80th birthday by looking back over her career.
It’ll be highlighted by some of her finest performances at the BBC, including appearances on Top of the Pops, Parkinson, The Old Grey Whistle Test, Wogan and The One Show.
Songs include Pearl's a Singer, No More the Fool, Lilac Wine and Fool If You Think It's Over, and in between, Elkie remembers working alongside the likes of Chris Rea and Robert Palmer - and reveals personal insights into what has inspired her.
That’s followed at 9.35pm by Elkie Brooks: Sight and Sound in Concert, as Annie Nightingale introduces Elkie Brooks at the Hippodrome, Golders Green in 1977.
The concert was originally broadcast as part of the BBC Sight and Sound in Concert series, in which music shows were broadcast simultaneously on TV and radio, allowing viewers to enjoy better sound from their hi-fi speakers. How quaint!
Then at 10.35 there’s Elkie Brooks: In Concert 1987, where she performs in this two-part TV special recorded at the Birmingham NEC in 1987.
Songs include Pearl's a Singer and Fool If You Think It's Over.
The Brit Awards 2025, 8.15pm, UTV
Comedian Jack Whitehall (above) returns to host the ceremony for a fifth time, from London's O2 Arena, as various music industry heads gather to celebrate another 12 months in pop.
Those taking to the stage include Sabrina Carpenter, Jade, Myles Smith, the Last Dinner Party, Teddy Swims and Shaboozey.
The One That Got Away, 9.00pm, BBC Four
Welsh crime drama, starring Elen Rhys and Richard Harrington.
The shocking murder of a nurse opens old wounds in a small-town community, throwing a historic conviction into doubt, raising the horrifying prospect of a copycat killer and reuniting two former lovers tasked with finding the killer.
In part two at 9.50pm, Anna's revelation about the past haunts Ffion as a man hunt grips the town.
A thrilling chase ends with an arrest and the team celebrate a great result - it's like old times for Rick and Ffion.
But Ffion clashes bitterly with her sister when evidence emerges that seems to link her to the crime. Could they have got this wrong? Could the killer still be out there?
John Creedon (below) presents the awards show, which celebrates the very best in folk music in Ireland from the past year, from Vicar Street, Dublin.
This is a highlights version of the show, which took place last Wednesday night.
In another strong year for Irish folk music, shortlisted artists include Christy Moore, Altan, Róis, Alannah Thornburgh, Fiach Moriarty, Damien Dempsey, and Lemoncello.
MaXXXine, Sky Cinema Premiere & NOW
This is the third instalment of director Ti West’s X horror franchise, starring Mia Goth, Elizabeth Debicki and Michelle Monaghan.
In 1980s’ Hollywood, adult film star and aspiring actress Maxine Minx finally gets her big break. However, as a mysterious killer stalks the starlets of Los Angeles, a trail of blood threatens to reveal her sinister past.
Gladiators, 5.45pm, BBC One
Bradley and Barney Walsh host the first round of the quarter-finals and it looks like being quite the occasion.
An unexpected series of events shocks the arena and leaves a Gladiator defeated for the first time ever on Hang Tough.
A new Gladiator smashes onto the scene and makes his mark on the Duel podium, and the female Eliminator breaks the show's records.
Parkinson: The Interviews, 10.40pm, BBC Four
In a programme first shown in August 1995, the chat show host reflects on a 1974 interview with Welsh actor Richard Burton (above).
Burton became as famous for his off-screen on/off romances with Elizabeth Taylor as his roles in films including Where Eagles Dare, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Cleopatra - when he met Taylor.
Michael McIntyre's Big Show, 6.45pm, BBC One
With this run of the show done, Michael McIntyre looks back on some of the best moments from 10 years of his Big Show, featuring Send to All, Unexpected Star and Midnight Gameshow.
Plus,there’s a look back at karaoke surprises on unsuspecting members of the public, with help from singing superstars Kylie Minogue (below), Robbie Williams, Gary Barlow and ABBA's Bjorn.
Clare MacNamara presents coverage of Leinster v Cardiff Rugby (KO 3pm)., which takes place at Aviva Stadium.
Leinster (below) have been in excellent form this season, winning their first 11 league games. But they cannot rest on their laurels against a Cardiff side with play-off aspirations of their own.
With analysis from Alan Cuthbert and Jamie Heaslip, and commentary by Hugh Cahill and Donal Lenihan.
Followed at 5pm by Ulster v Scarlets (KO 5.15pm), which takes place at Kingspan Stadium.
Ulster have struggled to find any consistent form so far this season, winning just four of their first 11 league contests.
But they’ll hope to make home advantage count against Scarlets, who have won just one more game than Ulster.
Analysis from Alan Cuthbert and Jamie Heaslip, and commentary by Des Curran and Paul Marshall.
The sport continues after the rugby, as the focus switches to gaelic football as Armagh (below) host Dublin (Throw-in 7.35pm).
Joanne Cantwell presents coverage of the Allianz Football League Division One match from BOX-IT Athletic Grounds.
Both teams were runners-up in their respective divisions last term, with Armagh earning promotion but narrowly losing to Donegal in the Division Two final.
Dublin meanwhile lost out to Derry on penalties in the showpiece match.
With analysis from Paul Flynn and Peter Canavan.
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