M&S: Dress The Nation

1. Jonathan Ross' Comedy Club

Guidance 18+

This episode features sets from Lloyd Griffith, Joanne McNally and Kemah Bob, while Tom Allen will be trying out some new material.

2. Finding Jack Charlton

The story of football legend Jack Charlton, which looks at his special association with Ireland, his complicated relationship with his brother and his final battle with dementia

3. Murdered: The Baby on the Beach

Guidance 18+

In the rural Ireland of 1984, the murder of an unidentified infant begins a series of events, which eventually shine an international spotlight on prejudice, ignorance and police corruption. It’s April 1984 at a White Strand beach in Cahirciveen, county Kerry, the wildest and most western part of Ireland’s Atlantic coast. After a newborn baby boy is found dead with twenty-four stab wounds, the local police (Gardai) begin a major enquiry. Within hours, Joanne Hayes from the town of Abbeydorney approximately 50 miles away, who was known to have been pregnant, is arrested along with members of her family. Under severe duress from detectives, the family confess to the murder of the baby, and it’s disposal off Slea Head, a peninsula away from Cahirciveen. They later withdraw their confessions when it becomes known that Joanne’s baby had been born on the family farm, had died shortly after birth, and had been wrapped in a plastic bag and buried on the farm in secret. Despite tests which show that the baby whose body was found on the farm had the same blood type, O, as Hayes and its (married) father, Jeremiah Locke, and that the Abbeydorney baby had bloodtype A, Gardai propose the bizarre theory that Joanne gave birth to both infants through a extraordinarily rare occurrence called heteropaternal superfecundation, where she had become pregnant by two separate men simultaneously. They also claim that she murdered both of the babies. What follows is a tragi-comic series of events during which Hayes is arrested for murder. The entire story shines an uncomfortable spotlight on the treatment of women in Irish society against a backdrop of church control, police corruption and heated national debates on abortion, contraception and divorce.

4. Murder in the Family

Guidance 15+

True-crime series that uses the victim's social media posts and phone recordings, as well as CCTV and family videos, to tell their story, alongside interviews with loved ones.

5. Poirot

Hercule Poirot, a famous Belgian detective, who has an impeccable knack for getting embroiled in a mystery, solves crimes along with Captain Hastings and Scotland Yard Chief Inspector James Japp.

6. Puppy Secrets - The First Six Months

Everyone loves puppies. They are cute, cuddly, and clumsy – a joy to watch, and even more of a joy to have in the home.

7. The Pact

Guidance 15+

The second series focuses on a new cast and story. Christine, a social worker, and her children Will, Jamie and Megan are trying to move on from the death of a fourth sibling, Liam, through overdose. However, a stranger comes to town claiming a connection to each of them; this tests their family loyalties.[5][6] Starring Rakie Ayola.

8. The Celebrity Chase

Celebrity Contestants must pit their wits against the Chaser, a ruthless quiz genius determined to stop them winning the cash prize.

9. Sitting On A Fortune

Game show hosted by Gary Lineker in which contestants answer questions to remain in with a chance of taking away up to £100,000.

10. Second Chances

Guidance 18+

In this four-part series, Rebecca Tallon De Havilland, Ireland’s first publicly out trans person takes individuals who have hit rock bottom on a journey to find their better selves

11. The Six O'Clock Show

A lively mix of celebrity chat with national and international guests, fabulous food from the country’s top Chefs, expert advice and all the unmissable stories making the headlines.

12. Cold Case Detectives

Join a small team of detectives with an unrivalled record in solving the unsolvable in this fascinating true crime series. When the UK’s Forensic Science Service closed a decade ago, thousands of crime scene exhibits were put into storage. But now, dramatic advances in forensic science are offering a new opportunity to uncover the truth.