<\/p>\n
Comic Relief 2026: Funny for Money<\/strong> Back in the BBC\u2019s Salford studios, meanwhile, is a presenting team including Davina McCall, Joel Dommett, Nick Mohammed and Katherine Ryan, plus Catherine Tate wheeling out Nan once again. Among the sketches, music and surprise appearances, look out for a phalanx of Amandas in a one-off Amandaland, Dermot O\u2019Leary joining Alison Hammond to \u201crob a bank\u201d and a reprise for The Traitors: the Movie. A coda of Romesh Ranganathan wrangling six fellow comedians in The Weakest Link follows at 10pm on BBC Two.<\/p>\n The Rise of the Red Hot Chilli Peppers: Our Brother, Hillel<\/strong> Deadloch<\/strong> Jury Duty Presents Company Retreat<\/strong> Athletics: World Indoor Championships 2026<\/strong> The Claudia Winkleman Show<\/strong>
BBC One\/iPlayer, 7pm
Having bid a definitive farewell to its irrepressible figurehead when Lenny Henry stepped down in 2024<\/a>, the now-annual charitable beanfeast returns with the undeniable sense that it is some way past its best, even at its more condensed runtime of just three hours. Not that this should stop you giving, of course, so do dig deep to support charities both in the UK and around the world that are as deserving as ever. Shouldering the burden of the celebrity endurance challenge this year will be Greg James<\/a>, arriving tonight in Edinburgh after a week cycling a tandem from Weymouth in the company of a few familiar faces.<\/p>\n
Netflix
The early years of the Californian funk rockers are filtered through the tragic 1988 death of their first guitarist, Hillel Slovak. In this new documentary, its members recall their hardscrabble life on the margins and the bonds it forged.<\/p>\n
Amazon Prime Video
With its chalk-and-cheese pairing of detectives Dulcie Collins (Kate Box) and Eddie Redcliffe (Madeleine Sami) having struck a chord, Deadloch is back with the Aussie coppers\u2019 plans to investigate Bushy\u2019s death upended by a gruesome discovery in the Northern Territory. Broad comedy and neat police drama ensue.<\/p>\n
Amazon Prime Video
The lightning-in-a-bottle brilliance of Jury Duty, in which an unwitting punter was surrounded by actors (including a game James Marsden<\/a> as \u201chimself\u201d) playing out a script during a fake trial, is reprised with aplomb \u2013 and another glorious celebrity cameo. This time, newly hired temp Anthony attends a corporate retreat and finds himself in the middle of a \u201creal-life\u201d Succession.<\/p>\n
BBC Two\/iPlayer, 9am & 5pm
Day one from Toruń in Poland, and the main British medal hope this evening will be reigning indoor champion Jeremiah Azu in the 60m, but expect Australia\u2019s Lachlan Kennedy to push him hard. The morning will see action in the men\u2019s heptathlon and women\u2019s high jump.<\/p>\n
BBC One\/iPlayer, 10.40pm
With stars of a lower wattage than Graham Norton might welcome in the same slot, Claudia Winkleman\u2019s relatively gentle introduction to the chat show<\/a> continues with motormouth comedian Guz Khan<\/a>, former One Direction member Niall Horan<\/a> and podcaster Joanne McNally sitting down for the gentlest of grillings. GT<\/strong><\/p>\n