| What's on Now & Next (2026-02-24) | |||
| RTE One
[101] [HD:135] |
03:00 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite |
|---|---|---|---|
| 06:00 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite | |
| RTE2
[102] |
04:55 | Na Féilte Tine | Documentary exploring four indigenous Irish festivals of Samhain, Imbolg, Bealtaine and Lunasa. Each festival acts as a welcome to the new season. This edition takes a look at the festival of Samhain at the beginning of the Celtic new year, featuring a re-enactment of the ritual of the First Fire on the sacred hill of Tlachta |
| 05:45 | EuroNews | European and international headlines live via satellite | |
| Virgin Media One
[103] |
02:15 | Close | |
| 06:15 | The Six O'Clock Show | Chat show featuring celebrity interviews, food from leading chefs and guidance on a wide range of topics, from consumer affairs to the latest trends, with viewers invited to contribute with pictures, comments, stories and gossip | |
| TG4
[104] |
05:30 | France 24 | International news channel, presented live from Paris |
| 06:00 | Cúla 4 | Fun for kids, featuring a selection of classic and modern cartoons | |
| Virgin Media Two
[105] |
02:20 | Schitt's Creek | David scouts a potential wedding venue, while Johnny and Moira have a romantic picnic by the creek |
| 06:55 | Impossible Engineering | The InterContinental Shanghai Wonderland, a 337-room hotel that burrows 16 stories below ground level, clinging to the cliffs of an abandoned quarry | |
| Virgin Media Three
[106] |
01:00 | Cold Blood | Matthew Kelly stars as a serial killer who has spent his 15 years in prison playing a game of psychological cat-and-mouse with his captors. One of Britain's most notorious murderers, Brian Wicklow is vilified by the Press and despised by fellow inmates - not least because detectives have never found the body of his last victim. But then, out of the blue, he decides he wants to talk to the police. John Hannah, Jemma Redgrave and David Calder co-star |
| 07:10 | Heartbeat | Despite Rob's efforts to keep his wedding secret, his sisters enlist the help of the community to organise a surprise reception as the policeman prepares to marry Helen. A man's complaint about noisy neighbours turns sour when his mentally ill wife takes matters into her own hands, and Gina learns Jack's nude painting of her is to go on public display. Drama, with Jonathan Kerrigan and Sophie Ward | |
| BBC One
[108] |
01:40 | BBC News | The latest national and international stories as they break |
| 06:00 | Breakfast | A round-up of national and international news, plus current affairs, arts and entertainment, and weather | |
| Channel 4
[111] [HD:142] |
04:50 | Location, Location, Location | Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer catch up with Paul and his American bride Alissa, who were looking for a property in Windsor, Berkshire, and revisit Malcolm and Jenny in Wiltshire who wanted a welcoming and cosy atmosphere for their prospective home |
| 06:25 | Cheers | Rebecca is initially thrilled to bits when her jailed lover proposes, but has second thoughts and goes on a drinking binge to drown her sorrows. Comedy, starring Ted Danson and Kirstie Alley | |
| E4
[112] [HD:162] |
04:40 | Don't Tell the Bride | Groom-to-be Harry wants a wedding fit for royalty, but his partner Charlotte is not into airs and graces and is dreaming of something much more low key |
| 05:35 | Rude(ish) Tube | Featuring an attempt to get dressed on a treadmill, a vending machine, a fall into a river and a penalty kick back | |
| BBC Four
[117] |
02:35 | British History's Biggest Fibs with Lucy Worsley | The historian debunks the so-called Glorious Revolution of 1688, when Dutch prince William of Orange invaded the British Isles and stole the throne from his father-in-law, King James II. It has since been described as a 'glorious' and 'bloodless' revolution. But given that it led to huge slaughter in Ireland and Scotland, how glorious was it really? |
| 19:00 | Canals: The Making of a Nation | Liz McIvor tells the story of the people who operated the canal boats, carrying fuel and goods around the country. During the Victorian era they gained reputations for criminality, violence and drinking, but was such a reputation deserved? Liz discovers grisly canal crimes, investigates health and welfare on-board working boats, and looks at why canal children were last on the list to be offered safeguards and formal education. She reveals the campaigners who set out to tackle this injustice, including George Smith of Coalville, Leicestershire, and Sister Mary Ward of Stoke Bruerne, Northamptonshire | |
| More4
[118] [HD:168] |
03:25 | Food Unwrapped | A selection of favourite investigations, including Jimmy Doherty heading to southern Italy to find out where the flavour comes from in his Earl Grey tea. Kate Quilton wants to know if it is true that oysters can be eaten all year round, or whether they should be avoided in the summer months, while Matt Tebbutt is in Cornwall to learn what gives clotted cream its distinctive yellow colour |
| 08:55 | The Perfect Pitch | The camping enthusiasts' tour of North Yorkshire brings them to The Hideaway, a tranquil eco-friendly site at Baxby Manor, where they learn to forage for food and take to the skies | |