60 songs: BBC Two at 60
8.25pm, BBC Two
It’s BBC Two’s Diamond Anniversary. To commemorate this, this huge program (just under 4 hours long) is a compilation of 60 of his songs performed on the channel over the past 60 years. Dolly Parton, Joni Mitchell, the Rolling Stones, Stormzy and Blondie are all on the menu. Holly Richardson
In With A Shout
6.30pm, ITV1
It may not be as fun as The Masked Singer, another show hosted by host Joel Dommett, but there’s a treat to be had with the return of the game show where family teams shout answers at the screen. The rule is, “You’re quick to think, but you’re quick to shout.” Human Resources Department
Bethany Hughes’ Treasures of the World
7pm, Channel 4
Any traveler knows how satisfying it is to visit a place and find it exactly as it was written in the history books. This week, Bethany Hughes had her experience in Tbilisi, where the old town perfectly matched her expectations. She also learns the truth behind the legend of Jason and the Argonauts. phil harrison
Dream Farm with Matt Baker
8pm, Channel 4
The National Trust is looking for the next tenant for Northumberland’s Warrington Estate, and so far applicants have dealt with lambs and beavers, but it’s time to get down to business. Matt Baker must test prospective residents in the local market and sell, sell, sell there. Human Resources Department
Wisting
9pm, BBC Four
At the end of the Norwegian crime drama, the hunt for the kidnapper becomes a race against time after a surveillance mission goes awry. But to understand the current situation, surly police officer William Wisting must grapple with the historical roots of the case. PH
trace
9.15pm, BBC One
Like Scottish CSI, it’s been a shaky second season, with the loss of key cast members and a soapy romance bubbling away. However, the creepy man who plants pipe bombs in Dundee is still on the loose. So is it time for the counter-terrorism unit to remove forensic expert Sarah (Laura Fraser) from the case? graham virtue
movie selection
D.O.A., 6am, Talking Pictures TV
A man enters the police station. “I’d like to report a murder.” “Who was murdered?” “Yes.” And so begins director Rudolf Maté’s relentless thriller. Edmund O’Brien plays small-town accountant Frank, who is secretly injected with a fast-acting, incurable poison while on vacation in San Francisco, and races against time to uncover the identity of the murderer. O’Brien is a convincing ladies’ man who becomes a Philip Marlowe-esque detective on increasingly sweaty, frantic hunts that range from jazz bars to swanky apartments to warehouse shootouts. Simon Wardell
Phil Spector, 4.30am, Sky Cinema Greats
The 2013 drama, directed by David Mamet, opens with a sizable disclaimer of fact, depicting music producer Phil Spector’s 2007 murder trial of Lana Clarkson, with no real guilt or innocence. It focuses more on the pros and cons of fame. Al Pacino, playing the strangely dismayed Spector, enjoys Mamet’s series of conversations with Helen Mirren’s more thoughtful lawyer and confidante, Linda Kenny Burden. south wales
live sports
Snooker: World Championship, 10am, BBC Two Two weeks of green baize action from Sheffield begins here.
Horse Racing: Scottish Grand National, 1pm, ITV1 The big race from Ayr will take place at 3:35 p.m.
Women’s Six Nations Rugby England v Ireland, 1.45pm, BBC Two Coverage from the penultimate match at Twickenham.
FA Cup Football: Man City v Chelsea, 4.45pm, BBC One First semi-final from Wembley. Coventry v Man United will be broadcast on ITV1 from 2.30pm on Sunday.
Super League Rugby: Warrington Wolves vs Leigh Leopards, 3pm, Sky Sports Main Event From Halliwell Jones Stadium.
