Katie Price: Nothing to Hide
9pm, Sky Documentaries
Twenty years before Taylor and Travis’s stadium wedding bonanza, there was Katie Price and Peter Andre’s fairytale ceremony – or, as Kerry Katona puts it, “like Cinderella on coke and speed on a seven-day bender”. The third episode of Price’s documentary focuses on the marriage she says provided the best years of her life … until it didn’t. “I’d love you to interview Pete,” she says. “The chances are zero.” And she’s right. Hollie Richardson
Our Lives: Heavy Horses
7pm, BBC One
Another little delight in the series that tells the stories of people around the UK. This time, Kate Mobbs-Morgan in south Wales pulls at the heartstrings as she explains how she set up a workhorse business after a cancer diagnosis in her 30s and why she particularly loves her first animal, Kipp: “I couldn’t love somebody more than him.” HR
Deal or No Deal: Banker’s Best Battles
7.30pm, ITV1
This clip selection looks back on the more memorable moments from the hardy gameshow. This time, Georgia and Matt do battle against the Banker – but will they take his offer or hold out in the hope of a bigger reward? Stephen Mulhern is at the helm. Phil Harrison
Casualty 24/7: Every Second Counts
8pm, Channel 5
Here, we spend 24 hours in the real life of Barnsley’s A&E department. Sister Benita is attempting to juggle rising patient numbers with a limited number of beds. And Jake, a plumber, has mysteriously injured his ankle while walking his dog and keeps finding doggy treats secreted on his person. Priya Elan
My Floating Home
9pm, More4
Peter and Tracy live on a narrowboat with a four-poster bed – but after 10 years, it’s time for something different. They take their big design dreams – including a modern kitchen – to boat builder Chris Williams, who has 30 years’ experience. But how will he fare with a £180,000 budget and a three-month schedule? HR
Play for Today: Edna, the Inebriate Woman
10pm, BBC Four
A selection of landmark Play for Today episodes are available on iPlayer, including this 1971 one written by Cathy Come Home’s Jeremy Sandford. It follows the travails of homeless and jobless elderly alcoholic Edna, played by Patricia Hayes, who won a Bafta for her performance. HR
Film choice
The Second Act (Quentin Dupieux, 2024), 12.45am, Film4
This surreal provocation from Quentin Dupieux could be about the self-importance of actors or the dangers posed to human creativity by AI – but it might simply be a cheeky exercise in dramatic rug-pulling. A group of performers (including Léa Seydoux and Vincent Lindon) play scenes – for an AI director – that almost immediately fall apart as they go off-script, get into arguments, fight, even quit. A meta comedy where you’re never quite sure which film within a film you’re watching. Simon Wardell
