Rooney 2004: The world at his feet
10:30pm, BBC One
As the Euros take over our TV screens this week, get in the mood with this rollercoaster documentary about the life-changing 12 days for 18-year-old England striker Wayne Rooney at Euro 2004. Rooney looks back on the tournament with fellow former striker Michael Owen and asks whether England would have won the title had their young star not been injured against Portugal. Holly Richardson
2024 King’s Birthday Parade
10.30am, BBC One
All eyes are on the sky as the Royal Air Force makes its annual flyover during King Charles III’s Birthday Parade. Before the climactic moment, Clare Balding broadcasts the raising of the Irish Guards’ flag, while Petroc Trelawney and Radzi Chinyanganya address attendees on the ground. human resources
Doctor Who
6:30pm, BBC One
Time flies. Ncuti Gatwa’s first season in command of the TARDIS feels like it’s flown by, culminating in a two-part finale. The first focuses on Ruby’s (Millie Gibson) mysterious origins, while the mystery of Susan Twist’s weekly cameos finally seems to be solved. Graham Virtue
Jana: A Mark for Life
9pm, BBC Four
The girl without the dragon tattoo, Jana (Madeleine Martin), has a “K” tattoo and a high-paying job at the prosecutor’s office. She uncovers more dark truths about her traumatic childhood. Meanwhile, police investigate a possible connection between the deaths at the port and a note found in the pocket of immigration officer Hans. Ellen E. Jones
Rebus
9:10pm, BBC One
As this wonderfully brooding Edinburgh drama nears its end, the walls are closing in on Caffetti as various stakeholders (including the often less-than-heroic Rebus himself) question whether it’s worth keeping him around, while Daryl Christie enlists Siobhan on his journey for revenge. Phil Harrison
Then…with Jools Holland
9.55pm, BBC Two
Richard Hawley, Remi Wolf, Nia Archives, Steven Wilson Jr. and Sarah Hulgan. That’s this week’s musical lineup. Producer, scholar and former Steel Pulse member Michael Riley will also be speaking about the British Library’s new exhibition, Beyond the Baseline, which celebrates 500 years of black British music. human resources
Movie selection
A man for all seasons, 1.55pm, BBC Two
While we wait for the final episode of Wolf Hall, we’ll be introducing Robert Bolt’s adaptation of a related story set in the court of Henry VIII, the life and death of Thomas More. It’s a deft political drama, with Paul Scofield reprising his Tony-winning role from the original play (he also won an Oscar). He gives a mesmerizing performance as a royal advisor, humble and sincere, but a little too attached to his faith. And when Henry asks for a divorce, it’s this religious pride that sparks a fire between the king (a hot-headed Robert Shaw) and Leo McKern’s scheming Thomas Cromwell. Simon Wardell
Live Sports
Men’s Golf: US Open, 3pm, Sky Sports Main Event Day 3 of the major tournament at Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina.
Men’s T20 World Cup Cricket: Namibia v England, 6pm, Sky Sports Main Event The Group B match took place at the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium in Antigua.
