| What's on Now & Next (2026-06-13) | |||
| RTE One
[101] [HD:135] |
21:45 | Angel Has Fallen | Secret Service agent Mike Banning is framed for an assassination attempt on the President. Pursued by his own agency and the FBI, Banning races to clear his name and uncover the real terrorist threat - which has set its sights on Air Force One. Action thriller sequel, starring Gerard Butler and Morgan Freeman |
|---|---|---|---|
| 23:55 | The Russia House | British security services discover a book containing state secrets has changed hands at a Russian book conference. In order to discover if the information contained is genuine, they recruit a hard-drinking publisher to investigate where the documents came from - but while there, he embarks on a dangerous affair with a local woman. Thriller, starring Sean Connery, Michelle Pfeiffer, Roy Scheider, James Fox, John Mahoney and JT Walsh | |
| RTE2
[102] |
19:30 | FIFA World Cup 26 Live | Qatar v Switzerland (Kick-off 8.00pm). Tony O'Donoghue presents coverage of the Group B match at San Francisco Bay Area Stadium in Santa Clara, USA. Qatar have earned outright qualification for a World Cup for the first time in their history, having made their only previous appearance at the tournament when they served as hosts four years ago. They'll hope to improve on that showing, when they lost all three of their group games against Netherlands, Senegal and Ecuador, scoring just one goal against the Senegalese in the process. The Swiss reached their sixth consecutive finals and 13th overall by topping a qualification group that contained Kosovo, Slovenia and Sweden, winning four and drawing two of their matches, while scoring 14 goals and conceding just two. There has only ever been one previous meeting between these nations, and Qatar will hope to replicate the outcome of that friendly in 2018, in which they claimed a 1-0 victory |
| 22:30 | FIFA World Cup 26 Live | Brazil v Morocco (Kick-off 11.00pm). Tony O'Donoghue presents coverage of the Group C match at New York/New Jersey Stadium in the USA. Brazil are perennial competitors at the World Cup, having appeared in all 22 previous stagings of the tournament, while their five victories in 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, and 2002 are more than any other nation has achieved. However, they are far from the dominant force they once were and finished fifth in the CONMEBOL qualification with a record of eight wins, four draws and six losses from their 18 games. In contrast, Morocco finished with an unblemished record in their qualifying campaign, winning all eight matches, while scoring 22 goals and conceding just two. They come into this tournament on the back of a controversial appearance in the AFCON final just five months ago, when they lost 1-0 to Senegal in extra time after Senegal left the pitch and refused to return after conceding a penalty in the final minute of regulation time, which Morocco's Brahim Diaz then missed when the game eventually resumed. However, three months later the CAF Appeal Board ruled that Senegal had forfeited the final through their actions, awarding Morocco a 3-0 victory, subject to a ruling from the Court of Arbitration for Sport | |
| Virgin Media One
[103] |
22:00 | Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? | Another line-up of contestants answer questions that could change their lives - with lifelines, including Ask the Audience, Phone a Friend and 50-50 available to them if they get stuck |
| 23:00 | The Graham Norton Show | The host is joined by Hollywood star Glen Powell who is appearing in dystopian action thriller The Running Man. Also on the sofa are Oscar-winner Michelle Yeoh, who is playing Madame Morrible in Wicked: For Good, Emmy-winning Brit Rosamund Pike, currently in crime caper sequel Now You See Me: Now You Don't and comedian-actor Jack Whitehall, one of the stars of tense thriller series Malice. Plus, Ed Sheeran chats and performs Camera, from his current album Play | |
| TG4
[104] |
21:45 | Rain Man | Brash yuppie car dealer Charlie discovers his deceased father has left the family fortune to Raymond, the autistic elder brother he never knew he had. In a bid to get his hands on the money, he tracks down and abducts Raymond - but the ensuing cross-country journey proves to be a profound learning experience for them both. Oscar-winning drama, starring Tom Cruise and Dustin Hoffman, with Valeria Golino, Gerald R Molen and Jack Murdock |
| 00:13 | An Aimsir Láithreach | National and international weather forecast | |
| Virgin Media Two
[105] |
22:00 | Love Island | Relationship-based reality show in which singletons seeking a romance compete in the hope of finding love - and winning a £50,000 prize |
| 23:05 | Schitt's Creek | Moira and Roland find themselves in a compromising situation, while Alexis manages to drive a wedge between David and Patrick. Sitcom, starring Eugene Levy | |
| Virgin Media Three
[106] |
21:00 | Karen Pirie | Amid societal unrest in 1984, oil heiress Catriona Grant and her son Adam are kidnapped at gunpoint, but after sending two ransom notes the culprits unexpectedly fall silent and the pair are never seen again. When a man's body is discovered 40 years later in a quarry with a piece of evidence connected to the case, DI Karen Pirie is tasked with reopening the case with the first new lead in decades. Return of the crime drama based on the series of novels by Val McDermid, starring Lauren Lyle |
| 23:00 | Murder in the Outback? | Report on the disappearance of British backpacker Peter Falconio in the Australian Outback, which hit UK headlines in 2001, and led to an extensive manhunt. The investigation eventually culminated in the arrest of mechanic Bradley Murdoch | |
| BBC One
[108] |
22:25 | Weather | The latest forecast |
| 22:30 | MOTD Live: FIFA World Cup 2026 | Brazil v Morocco (Kick-off 11.00pm). Kelly Cates presents coverage of the Group C match at New York/New Jersey Stadium in the USA. Brazil are perennial competitors at the World Cup, having appeared in all 22 previous stagings of the tournament, while their five victories in 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, and 2002 are more than any other nation has achieved. However, they are far from the dominant force they once were and finished fifth in the CONMEBOL qualification with a record of eight wins, four draws and six losses from their 18 games. In contrast, Morocco finished with an unblemished record in their qualifying campaign, winning all eight matches, while scoring 22 goals and conceding just two. They come into this tournament on the back of a controversial appearance in the AFCON final just five months ago, when they lost 1-0 to Senegal in extra time after Senegal left the pitch and refused to return after conceding a penalty in the final minute of regulation time, which Morocco's Brahim Diaz then missed when the game eventually resumed. However, three months later the CAF Appeal Board ruled that Senegal had forfeited the final through their actions, awarding Morocco a 3-0 victory, subject to a ruling from the Court of Arbitration for Sport. With analysis from Joe Hart and Hassan Kachloul | |
| Channel 4
[111] [HD:142] |
21:00 | Where the Crawdads Sing | Catherine 'Kya' Clark is a young woman who fends for herself in the Deep South. Chase Andrews courts her in opposition to his mother, but when he is found dead, the finger of suspicion points at Kya, so lawyer Tom Milton mounts a robust defence. Drama adapted from Delia Owens' bestseller, starring Daisy Edgar-Jones, David Strathairn and Taylor John Smith |
| 23:20 | Jojo Rabbit | A lonely German boy discovers that his single mother is hiding a Jewish girl in their attic. Aided only by his imaginary friend, Adolf Hitler, Jojo Rabbit must confront his blind nationalism as the Second World War continues to rage on. Taika Waititi wrote, directed and co-stars in this Oscar-winning comedy, featuring Roman Griffin Davis, Thomasin McKenzie, Rebel Wilson, Stephen Merchant and Scarlett Johansson | |
| E4
[112] [HD:162] |
22:00 | Gogglebox | The armchair critics share their opinions on The Masked Singer, Love Is Blind, Gladiators, Steal, Bargain Holiday Secrets, The Floor and ITV News |
| 23:05 | Gogglebox | The armchair critics' views on Britain's Got Talent, The Heat, 56 Days, Olivia Attwood: Getting Filthy Rich, Ed Stafford's Rite Of Passage, Alice Roberts: Our Hospital Through Time, BBC News (Andrew Arrested) and ITV News (Mandelson Arrested) | |
| BBC Four
[117] |
21:30 | 1976: The Summer of - Heat | Recollections of the summer when the country suffered the longest dry spell on record, which led to drought, water rationing and forest fires. In the same year, James Hunt won the British Grand Prix, riots marred the Notting Hill Carnival, and punk music was born |
| 22:30 | The World About Us | Barry Paine narrates a programme looking at the crisis facing British wildlife during the summer of 1976, the driest for two centuries, asking why there were so many ladybirds. First broadcast in 1976 | |
| More4
[118] [HD:168] |
22:00 | 24 Hours in A&E | An elderly woman is admitted with two severe leg fractures, with staff concerned she may not survive her injuries. Viktoria, her daughter, talks about Iris's life during the Blitz, and the touching story of her parents' romance that ended in tragedy. Elijah appears with an injured finger that he caught in a kebab slicer and 54-year-old Alison is rushed to A&E with sepsis, a life-threatening immune response to a chest infection |
| 23:05 | 999: On the Front Line | Paramedics Jan Vann and Chelsie Kennedy rush to a road traffic collision, but find the driver of the car has left the vehicle and doesn't want to be treated by the crew. The police suspect he may have been drinking, but the crew need to convince him to receive their help. In Coventry, paramedics Neil and Laura rush to a two-year-old boy who is having a severe allergic reaction | |