On DemandClarkson’s Farm (Prime, from Wed)“Over the years bright lights in the sky have been used to make many important announcements,” claimed Jeremy Clarkson in a video he released on November 5 last year. “The birth of baby Jesus for example, but tonight they’re being used to make an announcement that’s even bigger than that. Season 5 of Clarkson’s Farm is coming!” And here, at last, more than six months later, it is. As ever, big things are happening at Diddly Squat, despite its owner’s concerns about what the government’s budget means for farms and farmers. He hopes to make the place run more smoothly by making some big changes, including the adoption of hi-tech processes – resulting in Kaleb’s first-ever foreign jaunt. And there’s even more excitement on the way too…The Murder of Rachel Nickell (Netflix, from Thu)In July 1992, the horrifying news of Nickell’s murder hit the headlines. The 23-year-old mother had been stabbed to death while walking with her toddler son Alex and their dog on Wimbledon Common in broad daylight; Alex was found clinging to her body. A lengthy police investigation followed, culminating in the arrest and eventual acquittal of an innocent man; then, 16 years after her death, Rachel’s real murderer, Robert Napper, was found guilty. Bafta-nominated director Lucy Bowden’s documentary uses expert testimony and archive footage to chart the investigation. Also available is The Witness, a series examining how Alex and his father, Andre Hanscombe, dealt with the trauma and sense of loss.The Marked Woman (Netflix, from Fri)Spanish thriller based on a novel written by Rosa Montero and Olivier Truc. Candela Peña heads the cast as Detective Anna Ripoll, who is called in to investigate the discovery of a woman found gagged and bound inside a container in the port of Barcelona. She can’t remember her name or how she got there, but it soon becomes clear that she knows something others want to keep hidden – and unless the police can uncover her identity and unlock the secrets laying dormant in her memory, she remains in grave danger. Truc says: “Writing the book was a wonderful adventure working alongside Rosa Montero, and I know that many readers who loved the book are just as eager as I am to see it on screen!”Cape Fear (Apple TV+, from Fri)In 1957, US thriller writer John D MacDonald published his novel The Executioners. Five years later it was turned into a film starring Gregory Peck and Robert Mitchum. Then, in 1991, Martin Scorsese retold the story, this time with Nick Nolte and Robert De Niro in the lead roles. Now the book has been dusted down and given a modern-day revamp. The result is a 10-part TV series starring Javier Bardem as Max Cady, who has just been released from a long prison stretch on a technicality – new evidence suggests he was never guilty of the crime for which he was jailed. He holds two people responsible for his incarceration – lawyers Anna and Tom Bowden (played by Amy Adams and Patrick Wilson) – and now he’s out for revenge…Office Romance (Netflix, from Fri)The title may sound rather generic, but the makers of this romcom assure everyone it’s far from ordinary. Directed by Ol Parker, whose CV also includes Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again and Ticket to Paradise, it features a screenplay by Joe Kelly and Brett Goldstein. The latter also stars as workaholic Daniel Blanchflower (apparently named after one of Spurs fan Goldstein’s favourite players), who has no time for love – until he embarks on a secret fling with the equally dedicated Jackie Cruz (Jennifer Lopez). “Every day I come to work to do a romcom with Jennifer Lopez and this incredible cast, and I expect people to jump out and tell me I’m being pranked,” said Goldstein during filming. “Hasn’t happened yet, so maybe this is real?”Saturday 30/05/26Rugby League Challenge Cup Final (BBC One, regions vary)This year’s showpiece match at Wembley Stadium is a rematch of last year’s Super League Grand Final at Old Trafford when Hull KR easily overcame Wigan 24-6 to secure a treble. Matt Peet’s Warriors have improved since then, and they enjoyed a dominant 32-0 win over St Helens in this season’s Challenge Cup semi-final, thanks in part to two tries apiece from Jack Farrimond and Zach Eckersley. Rovers, meanwhile, saw off below-par Warrington in the other semi. James Batchelor and Joe Burgess both crossed twice in a resounding 32-12 win for Willie Peters’ holders.Britain’s Got Talent: Live Final (ITV1, 7pm)After weeks of auditions and five live semi-finals, the latest series of the talent search comes to a close as Ant and Dec welcome the remaining acts to perform one last time. Their aim is to win a prestigious slot at this year’s Royal Variety Performance and get their hands on the whopping £250,000 cash prize. All they have to do is impress the voting public, as the opinions of Simon Cowell and his fellow judges Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and KSI count for nothing. Who wins on the night is entirely down to the viewers at home. Among the favourites to succeed Harry Moulding and be named this year’s BGT champion are poet Sonny Green, singer Matty Juniosa, comedian Ted Hill, and magicians Rafferty Coope and Fabian Fox.Shergar: The Racehorse and the IRA (Channel 4, 8pm)In February 1983, Shergar was the most valuable racehorse in the world – worth tens of millions of pounds. However, his new life at the Aga Khan’s Ballymany Stud Farm in County Kildare was short-lived. In a daring late-night raid, armed men stormed the property, holding his groom and family at gunpoint before vanishing into the night with the legendary equine champion. A ransom demand quickly followed, but when it became clear no payment would be made, the telephone lines went silent and Shergar was never seen again. Set against the turbulent backdrop of the Troubles, this documentary combines first-hand accounts and historical context to uncover the shocking collision of politics, crime and sport.Angela Rippon’s River Cruises (5, 8.30pm)The presenter continues her passage down the Mekong River into Vietnam. Starting just over the border of Cambodia in the An Giang Province, she sails into Tan Chau to explore the stunning Tra S? Cajaput forest, before her adventure continues with a tour of the historic Huynh Thuy Le Ancient House. Angela then arrives at Tan Phong island to meet community artisans, takes part in an onboard tai chi class, and travels overland to Vietnam’s largest city, Ho Chi Minh, for a white-knuckle motorbike guided tour.Two Weeks in August (BBC One, 9.15pm)As Catherine Shepherd’s drama continues, it’s Jacob’s birthday and everyone notices there’s something not right with Zoe. Focusing on Solomon’s big career break, she decides to punish Dan. While his romantic trip might offer hope, it triggers deeply buried memories for her. Perhaps she chose this island for a particular reason? Meanwhile, Jacob is trying to hide his age from Will, and his efforts aren’t helped by Will’s Gen Z mates gatecrashing their night out at a local taverna. Finally, when Jess goes on the attack to save her own skin, Zoe is left with nowhere to go.The Beckhams’ Billions: How Did They Get So Rich? (5, 9.30pm)According to the recent Sunday Times Rich List, David and Victoria Beckham’s combined wealth now stands at a staggering £1.185 billion. But how have they doubled their net worth over the past year? Featuring insights from business heavyweights Deborah Meaden and James Caan, David’s ex-Manchester United teammate Keith Gillespie and former club communications director Paddy Harverson, this film reveals how record-breaking endorsement deals and bold career moves enabled Brand Beckham to evolve into a commercial machine.Sunday 31/05/26Women’s FA Cup Final (Channel 4, 2.15pm)Brighton & Hove Albion, playing in their first ever women’s cup final, take on Manchester City, who are chasing domestic double having already secured the Women’s Super League title, at Wembley Stadium. Brighton substitute Nadine Noordam completed a stunning comeback as Dario Vidosic’s Seagulls saw off Liverpool 3-2 in the semi-final in St Helens. Meanwhile, Jamaican international Khadija Shaw scored twice as Andree Jeglertz’s City also came from behind to beat Chelsea by the same scoreline.Soccer Aid for Unicef 2026 (ITV1, 5pm)It’s 20 years since Robbie Williams and his best mate Jonathan Wilkes launched the idea of a charity match between an England line-up and a World XI, with each team comprised of old pros and celebrities. It was an instant hit, and little has changed in the ensuing two decades – well, if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it – except that it’s got bigger and continues to attract increasingly impressive names. We can expect a celebratory atmosphere at the London Stadium for this year’s event, in which Joe Marler, Owen Cooper and, if he can lift his legs up after his recent epic fundraising challenge, Olly Murs, line up alongside Jill Scott, Wayne Rooney and co for England. They’ll be up against the likes of Chris O’Dowd, Usain Bolt and Jordi Alba.The Mother of All Cons (BBC Two, 9pm)In 2012, 16-year-old Meghan Bhari founded the charity Believe in Magic. It claimed its aim was to bring joy to seriously ill children, inspired by her own supposed battle with a brain tumour. It attracted the attention and support of various celebrities, but after Bhari’s mother asked for help to raise money to send her daughter to the US for treatment, the parents of youngsters with similar conditions began to get suspicious. A new three-part series reveals what happened after they came together to launch an investigation.Tip Toe (Channel 4, 9pm)Russell T Davies may be the showrunner of Doctor Who over on the BBC, but he’s had a long love affair with Channel 4, which has broadcast some of his biggest series, including Queer as Folk and It’s a Sin. Now he’s returning to the station with his latest drama, a five-parter with an impressive cast led by Alan Cumming and David Morrissey. They play neighbours Leo, who owns a bar in Manchester’s gay village, and electrician Clive. Initially they appear to get along, but tension begins to build and the pair become deadly enemies, with battlelines drawn around their once ordinary suburban neighbourhood. Charlie Condou, Paul Rhys, Denise Welch and Pooky Quesnel also appear. Continues on Monday.Later… with Jools Holland (BBC Two, 10pm)Jessie Ware returns to the show to perform a couple of songs, including the title track from her sixth album Superbloom. Jools also welcomes previous Brits Rising Star winner Holly Humberstone who showcases two songs from her new record Cruel World. From New Jersey, making his debut on the show, is multi-Grammy winning producer, songwriter and musician Jack Antonoff. And returning 10 years after his LaterÖ debut is south London soul singer Samm Henshaw, who performs tracks from his second album It Could Be Worse.The Twelve: Cape Rock Killer (ITV1, 10.45pm)Whenever Sam Neill is linked to a project, you know it’s going to be worth a look. That’s certainly been the case with this Australian legal drama, which is about to start its third series. This time, Neill’s alter ego, lawyer Brett Colby, becomes embroiled in the reopening of a cold case involving murder, an old friend and, of course, a dozen fresh jurors we’ll get to know over the coming weeks, with some of them finding the trial a life-changing experience. Bruce Spence, Ewen Leslie and Danielle Cormack are among the supporting cast.Monday 01/06/26Narrow Escapes (Channel 4, 4pm)The much-missed Timothy West and Prunella Scales really started something when they embarked on their Great Canal Journeys series. It ran for 12 successful seasons and inspired both Robbie Cumming’s show Canal Boat Diaries and this production, which is back for its third run. Once again it will be broadcast daily and follow the adventures of those who make Britain’s waterways their home. No doubt, if they were still around, Tim and Pru would approve – and be avid fans. He would particularly give a thumbs-up to the starting point of tonight’s opening episode – his native Yorkshire, where cafe boat owner Claire is embarking on a tugboat restoration. Meanwhile, in Lancashire, retiree Michelle is preparing for the arrival of her grandchildren at her narrowboat.Great Continental Railway Journeys (BBC Two, 6.30pm)Having sampled the delights of Belgium last week, Michael Portillo is now turning his attention to Hungary. Tomorrow he’ll be dedicating an entire episode to the delights of capital city Budapest, with Huvosvolgy, Kobanya, Szeged, Eger and Hortobagy also on his itinerary across the rest of the week. But the ex-politician begins on the Austrian border in Sopron, whose German-speaking culture and heritage has flourished since the collapse of the Iron Curtain. Bizarrely, it’s also known as the dental capital of the world – here’s hoping Portillo finds out why.Dear England (BBC One, 9pm)The original play, performed at the National Theatre, was always performed on just one night, but its writer, James Graham, expanded it to four hour-long episodes for the BBC’s TV version. It’s been a triumph so far, but just like Gareth Southgate’s tenure as England manager, it had to end at some point – and that happens to be tonight. Euro 2024 has arrived, and there are some new faces in the England squad. But, when the team struggles to gel, their leader begins to wonder whether his time in charge will end in triumph or disaster.Emma Barnett: Fighting Endometriosis (BBC Two, 9pm)For 21 years, the broadcaster and journalist struggled with discomfort and often excruciating pain before finally being diagnosed with endometriosis, in which rogue cells mysterious appear on organs, causing bleeding, lesions and scarring. Her story, sadly, isn’t unusual – women are suffering without receiving the help and treatment they need, largely because there is so little understanding of a condition that is as common as diabetes, but receives only a fraction of its funding for research. In the BBC’s first major documentary on the subject, Emma visits specialist centres across the country to meet women making potentially life-changing decisions about surgery and fertility, as well as the doctors attempting to help them.Forensics: Crash Scene Investigators (5, 9pm)We’re heading to Derbyshire for insights into two tragic accidents. The first involves a 47-year-old father who was killed while giving his teenage daughter a driving lesson – the experts must determine exactly why a 20-tonne tractor trailer became unhitched before toppling over onto the car in which they were sitting. The second focuses on an incident in which a carer was killed near Matlock by an out-of-control driver who was on the wrong side of the road, and who vanished after the crash.Love Island (ITV2, 9pm)Following the third season of All Stars in January and February, the main series of Love Island is back. Maya Jama, fresh from filming The Celebrity Traitors in Scotland, returns to the villa to host, and tonight she introduces us to some of the ‘worldies’ and ‘bombshells’ who are likely to have fans gripped over the summer. Cach Mercer and Toni Laites triumphed in the previous season – so which of the singletons will find romance on the sunny island of Mallorca, and who will be unlucky in love in the 13th season of Britain’s most-watched dating show?Tuesday 02/06/26Bake Off: The Professionals (Channel 4, 8pm)Ellie Taylor and Liam Charles are on presenting duties as the five remaining teams are challenged to create 24 identical, classic Battenberg cakes along with the same number that boldly reinvent this childhood favourite. For the showpiece challenge, the teams need to get dramatic as they are asked to create a Shakespearean theatrical scene complete with fruit fool-inspired desserts that can serve 24 diners. Who will Benoit Blin and Cherish Finden think has risen to the challenge, and whose story will end in tragedy?Hashtag Homicide (U&W, 9pm)New documentary series exploring the intersection of social media and true crime, where the virtual world becomes the stage for murder, justice and prevention. In February 2014, 14-year-old Breck Bednar was lured to his death by an older boy he met online. We discover how virtual manipulation led to a real-life tragedy. Then, in the second edition, there’s a look at how travel influencer Gabby Petito vanished during a trip with her fiancé in August 2021. Her online posts helped armchair detectives trace her final movements.Who Do You Think You Are? (BBC One, regions vary)Strictly Come Dancing professional Amy Dowden is swapping the samba for sleuthing as she investigates a rumour that there was a murder in her family. Her detective work takes her to west Wales and an ancestor who died when she was just 14, but what exactly happened? Amy has another mystery to tackle on her father’s side as she tries to find out why her grandfather was the only one out of six children to be adopted. There’s also a shock in store as Amy learns more about the death of her great-grandmother.The Vardys (ITV1, 9pm)It’s been a tumultuous few years for footballer Jamie Vardy and his wife Rebekah – in 2019, Coleen Rooney claimed on social media that Rebekah’s Instagram account was leaking stories to a tabloid. The incident, dubbed ‘Wagatha Christie’ caught the public’s imagination and resulted in a 2022 libel trial. Now Rebekah’s hoping to put all that behind her and make a fresh start, but is a new life in Italy what she had in mind? This new series begins as Jamie plays his final emotional match for Leicester City before making the move to Serie A club Cremonese. The cameras then follow the couple and their four kids as they try to adjust to their new home, and Jamie tries to prove his doubters wrong on the pitch at the age of 38.The Fortune (5, 9pm)For some people, discovering you’ve been left a huge inheritance by a stranger would be a dream come true – you’d have an unexpected windfall without the grief of losing a loved one. However, in the new 5 drama The Fortune, it threatens to turn into a nightmare. Former Poldark star Eleanor Tomlinson plays Amanda, whose life is then turned upside down when a lawyer approaches her saying that she’s been left a significant inheritance, including a country house, by a man named Martin Worrall (Denis Lawson). Amanda is convinced it must be either a hoax or a mistake as she’s never even heard of Martin, while her husband Jimmy (Matthew Lewis) can’t understand why she isn’t just happy to accept the cash and property, no questions asked. Meanwhile, Martin’s wife and son (Rebecca Front and Callum Woodhouse) are convinced that Amanda knows more than she’s letting on.Half Man (BBC One, regions vary)Richard Gadd’s hard-hitting drama reaches an intense and devastating conclusion. Although the show hasn’t quite pulled in the audiences that his semi-autobiographical creation Baby Reindeer did after its reales on Netflix in 2024, Half Man has been lauded by the critics who have called it ‘gripping’, ‘astounding’ and a ‘bloody masterpiece’. It’s 2014, and Niall (Jamie Bell) has built a new life for himself. However, old ties resurface when Mona (Amy Manson) reconnects with Ruben (Gadd).Wednesday 03/06/26Inside the Tower of London (5, 8pm)The latest episode focuses on the discovery of a skeleton which was unearthed by the archaeologists excavating outside the Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula. All curator Alfred Hawkins initially knows is that the person was an adult, leading to speculation that they could have been a noble or a servant who worked at the Tower. The case takes a twist though when a second skeleton of a small child is uncovered. Meanwhile, Gaoler John Donnell learns more about two of the Tower’s more recent and most notorious residents, Ronnie and Reggie Kray.Amandaland (BBC One, 9pm)In the first episode of the current run, Amanda (Lucy Punch) made a Dragon’s Den-style pitch to the bank but failed to persuade them that loaning her the money to buy a property more befitting her status as an aspirational lifestyle influencer was a wise investment. Will she have any more luck when she asks her mum Felicity (Joanna Lumley) to just give her the cash she needs to buy her dream house? Meanwhile, Fi (Rochenda Sandall) needs some new wheels for her business, and begins the transformation into a white van man.Surgeons: At the Edge of Life (BBC Two, 9pm)Around five million major operations take place every year in the UK. And although there are no end of TV documentaries showing viewers the reality of life in the NHS, what sets Surgeons: At the Edge of Life apart is that it takes us deep into the operating theatres to show how the world’s leading doctors push themselves to the limit. Tonight, a surgeon has to remove his patient’s voice box to save his life, while another takes on a life-changing procedure for a patient with a rare auto-immune condition.Falling (Channel 4, 9pm)The course of true love never did run smooth, even when there are no obvious obstacles in the way of your happy ever after. So, it’s no wonder that the relationship between nun Anna (Keeley Hawes) and priest David (Paapa Essiedu) in writer Jack Thorne’s drama has been complicated, as being together means making some very big sacrifices. In tonight’s final episode, Susan (Sophie Stone) is getting married, which gives David the perfect opportunity to reflect on what it really means to let love into your life. Meanwhile, Anna is ready for a fresh start and finds support from an unlikely source. So, it seems they are both ready to make some big changes, but will they decide to make them together?The Hadron Collider: In Search of the Peace Particle (BBC Four, 9pm)Made to mark the European Organisation for Nuclear Research’s (CERN) 70th anniversary, Alex Kiehl’s inspiring 2025 documentary combines poetry, music and archive footage to examine the history and cultural impact of CERN and the Large Hadron Collider. When Nobel Prize-winning scientists at CERN first activated their revolutionary collider in 2010, some people feared that they would create a black hole that would cause the Earth to perish. Instead, the site’s IT department blew up the world as we know it when they invented the World Wide Web..Only Child (BBC One, 9.30pm)Richard (Greg McHugh) is usually being dragged into his dad’s exploits, but now for once, he has a good excuse to make himself scarce. Ken (Gregor Fisher) is looking forward to having Beth (Jenny Galloway) over for dinner and is pulling out all the stops – including painting over the damp patch on the living room ceiling. With his dad seemingly otherwise occupied, it seems like a welcome chance for Richard (Greg McHugh) to just enjoy a bit of peace and quiet and read his book. However, when Emily (Amy Lennox) and Tim (Kevin Bishop) also turn up, the evening becomes an impromptu party. So, not only is Richard not going to be able to finish his book without distractions, but it looks like some big secrets are set to be exposed.Thursday 04/06/26George Clarke’s Beautiful Builds (Channel 4, 8pm)In the second episode of the series, George Clarke comes to the aid of widow Shaz and her two children, who live in the leafy north east London suburb of Woodford Green. Their classic Victorian terrace is especially dear to them as they once shared it with devoted husband and dad David, who was Shaz’s childhood sweetheart, and they are determined to stay there. However, they are increasingly finding that the property doesn’t really function the way they want it to. So, George draws on all his architectural skills to work out what needs to change to make the house meet the family’s needs and ensure it can be their home for years to come, while still preserving their treasured memories of David.Classic Movies: The Story of The Lion in Winter (Sky Arts, 8pm)Ian Nathan examines the classic 1968 historical drama, based on James Goldman’s play and directed by Anthony Harvey. The movie, which was set in late 1183, starred Peter O’Toole as King Henry II, who gathers his scheming family around him to celebrate Christmas and to choose his successor. Anthony Hopkins co-starred as his son Richard the Lionheart and, in an Oscar-winning performance, Katharine Hepburn played the monarch’s estranged wife Eleanor of Aquitane. The programme is followed by a screening of the film.Reported Missing (BBC One, regions vary)Police in Edinburgh receive a call from a university reporting that the family of 19-year-old international student Xiaoqiang have been unable to reach him for the past five days. A call to his mother in China soon reveals why she is so worried – they are a wealthy family, and Xiaoqiang has been asking her for unusually large sums of money. Police trace his phone and locate Xiaoqiang in a hotel room in Durham. He tells them that he is fine, and although the officers declare him safe, 10 days later, his family report him missing again.David Beckham: In Ten Pictures (BBC Two, 9pm)Wherever David Beckham goes, the cameras are rarely far behind, but is it possible to tell his story in just 10 iconic images? This documentary gives it a try as it examines some of the most famous images of the man who has helped redefine the concept of modern celebrity and even masculinity. It also reminds us that he was pretty good at football too – a picture of the then 21-year-old David raising his hands to the sky, having just scored against Wimbledon from his own half in 1996, helped to turn him into a household name. His fame only grew with his marriage to former Spice Girl Victoria, and this documentary explores David’s evolving understanding of the power of his own image, and how he has used it to create a brand any PR firm would be proud to claim credit for.The Hardacres (5, 9pm)Edward and Liza’s relationship is blossoming, but while he’s won over the rest of the family, Ma can’t get over her innate distrust of soldiers. She orders a reluctant Callum to check that Edward really has resigned his commission, and while it seems that he was telling the truth, Callum is intrigued by a seemingly stray remark. Meanwhile, the Hardacres want to thank their staff, and decide that the best way to do it is by having a ball where the family waits on their servants, and Imelda tries to gather evidence against Mary’s school.Make That Movie (Channel 4, 10pm)A double bill of the offbeat comedy begins with Sam Campbell’s director meeting with a pair of high school students who want to make a film for their favourite teacher, Miss Stanthorpe (Taskmaster’s Amy Gledhill). They know she never went to prom and is an expert on the naturally mummified local bog man, so have come up with a concept that they think would make two of her dreams come true, but will a teenage love triangle derail the movie? In the second instalment, football fan Ewin (Lenny Rush) wants to finally see his bottom-of-the-league team win a match.Friday 05/06/26Under the Vines (BBC One, 2pm)Facing increasing financial pressures, Daisy and Louis invite bank manager Mr Talbot to tour the grounds. However, when the snooty financier’s prized turkey, David Bowie, goes missing in the vines, the duo scramble to find the wandering bird before its owner notices. Later, Oakley Wines’ frost-fighting fan explodes ahead of a surprise cold snap, forcing Tippy to go old school by heating the vineyard with flaming pots and a bit of help from the community. Finally, Marissa’s new French vintner Philippe Bidois receives a cool reception.Women’s World Cup Qualifier (ITV1, 7.30pm)Seema Jaswal is joined by Karen Carney and Anita Asante at the Mallorca Son Moix Stadium to present the crucial League A Group 3 qualifier between Spain and England. When the two teams last played each other in April, the Lionesses executed the perfect game plan, emerging with 1-0 victory thanks to a solitary Lauren Hemp goal. The result put Sarina Wiegman’s side in the driving seat in the group where only the winner will qualify automatically. However, Sonia Bermudez’s reigning world champions will be looking to avenge that defeat, and a win for La Roja tonight would mean the group is all square and qualification will go to the last matches on Tuesday June 9. Seb Hutchinson and Siobhan Chamberlain provide the commentary.MasterChef (BBC One, 8pm)Seven and a half weeks ago, 48 talented cooks began their bids for culinary stardom, ready to be put through their paces by restaurant critic Grace Dent and renowned chef Anna Haugh and their guest judges. We’re now down to the final three exceptional cooks, and only one of them will be taking home the trophy and have their life changed forever. Anna and Grace want the trio to prepare their best three courses possible in three hours. The plates will need to be technically perfect in terms of flavour profiles and execution and, crucially, they must show progression beyond anything served to date. The presenters then have the enviable task of sampling all nine delicious dishes, before choosing which cook is worthy of taking the title.Will My Summer Holiday Be Cancelled? Dispatches (Channel 4, 8pm)Despite reassurances from the government and airlines, there is growing concern over a shortage in jet fuel due to the ongoing Iran War. Amid the uncertainty, reporter Kate Quilton asks what’s happening with our summer holidays. Are we likely to see thousands of more flights cancelled, or is the opposite true and are there bargains to be had? Aiming to help holidaymakers make the right decisions, she also explores how the turbulence is affecting staycations in the UK and whether that is actually a sensible alternative.Hidden Treasures of the National Trust (BBC Two, regions vary)Hidden in a quiet Cotswolds village sits Snowshill Manor, home to one of the National Trust’s most eccentric collections. More than 22,000 objects fill the house, gathered by the imaginative and unconventional collector Charles Paget Wade who devoted his life to rescuing everyday objects he believed were disappearing from the modern world. Also featured in this programme is Calke Abbey in Derbyshire, where generations of the Harpur-Crewe family have amassed one of Britain’s largest natural history collections.Celebrity Gogglebox (Channel 4, 9pm)When it first aired as a Stand Up To Cancer special in 2014, Celebrity Gogglebox was a huge success, prompting Channel 4 to turn it into a regular series five years later. Since then, all manner of famous faces have taken part, and tonight Rylan and his mum Linda, Vernon Kay and Paddy McGuinness, Bez and Shaun, Roman and Martin Kemp, Vicky Pattison and Pete Wicks, and Denise van Outen and Johnny Vaughan return to give their verdicts on the week’s telly, alongside a few new, surprising faces.