TV tonight: Gangs of London returns – and it is even gorier and grittier
9pm, Sky Atlantic
The goriest gang drama in recent times – starring Joe Cole, Michelle Fairley and Ṣọpẹ́ Dìrísù (above) – returns for a third series, as blood-soaked as ever. London's criminal underworld is still at war for control (shocker!) and the chaos is turned up when clubbers who have sniffed things they shouldn't get one hell of a Just Say No lesson. With accusations of a spiked shipment, trouble erupts as alliances and enemies are made. Hollie Richardson
9pm, BBC Two
It was Saint Patrick's Day on Monday, but who was the man we raise a Guinness to? Actor Ciarán Hinds narrates this documentary in which various experts tell the story of one of the best known Christian figures in the world (along with some dramatisations). It starts in Roman Britain 1,500 years ago … HR
9pm, ITV1
In the concluding third part of this eye-opening documentary series, the women have banded together to find a solicitor to fight their corner. Sharing stories provides some comfort and helps identify the spycops' tactics, but will there be any justice for a crime that, in the view of many, amounted to 'rape by the state'? Ellen E Jones
9pm, BBC Three
Stacey Dooley spends time on Manchester shop floors with staff dealing with the growing number of thieves, and the verbal abuse and violence that brings. Dooley herself got a thrill out of shoplifting as a teenager, putting her in good stead to speak frankly with the offenders she meets. HR
9pm, U&Drama
This revival of the beloved crime drama takes itself rather too seriously to locate the charm of the original. Jim is confident he is closing in on his chief suspect after new facts emerge about Cate's behaviour, but Chloe may be about to provide information that sheds worrying new light on Blakely's allegations against our hero. Phil Harrison
10pm, Sky Max
Chris O'Dowd's sprawling, sci-fi-flavoured series continues, moving unpredictably between small-town dramedy, Hollywood parody and X-Files homage. Séamus (Paddy Considine) is the talk of Drumbán after his alien confession, while Wendy (Christina Hendricks) breaks some very weird news to the star of her TV show. Hannah J Davies
The Old Man & the Gun, 7.15pm, Film4
An actor at the end of a storied career plays a criminal eking out the last few days of his. In David Lowery's 'mostly true' US crime drama set in 1981, Robert Redford oozes charm as gentleman bank robber Forrest Tucker. He and his two ageing colleagues steal their way across the US south in a warm-hearted, elegiac story of a man who is a thief by vocation. There are sly nods to the western world of the Sundance Kid, while Sissy Spacek is the woman who may – or may not – finally change his mind. Simon Wardell
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Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Future of iconic comedy panel show revealed after 32 series on air
The popular show first arrived on screens almost three decades ago fate confirmed Future of iconic comedy panel show revealed after 32 series on air Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE fate of a beloved panel show has been revealed following 32 series on air. Iconic comedy game Never Mind The Buzzcocks first launched on BBC Two in 1996. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 4 Never Mind The Buzzcocks is coming back for another series Credit: Andrea Southam for Sky UK Ltd 4 Greg Davies has hosted the show since 2021 Credit: ©Sky UK Ltd 4 Johnny Vegas was the show's final guest presenter Credit: BBC It combines classic comedy panel show with a pop music theme. Following a six year hiatus, the show relaunched on Sky Max in 2021. The programme has now been renewed for a new series - its fifth since being revived. Greg Davies was selected as presenter when Never Mind The Buzzcocks returned to screen. Joining the Taskmaster star is Noel Fielding, who reprises his team captain role from the original run. Daisy May Cooper leads the other team, while Jamali Maddix is a regular panelist. Mark Lamarr was the original presenter, followed by Simon Amstell and then Rhod Gilbert. For several years, numerous guest hosts took over presenting duties. Some examples include Jonathan Ross, who was the first guest presenter. Meanwhile, Johnny Vegas, was the show's final guest presenter. Chart star confesses she sent love letters to Liam Gallagher It comes as a Noughties pop star looked unrecognisable as she featured on Never Mind The Buzzcocks. More than 20 years had passed since Amy Studt's chart-topping song Misfit. Viewers watched as Amy was part of the line-up game for their noughties special. Taking to TikTok, the star explained why she had decided to take part. Never Mind The Buzzcocks presenters Comedy, music-infused panel game Never Mind The Buzzcocks has seen several presenters since debuting in 1996. These include: Mark Lamarr (1996-2005) Simon Amstell (2006-2009) Rhod Gilbert (2014-2015) Greg Davies (2021 - present) Various guest presenters Amy shared: "A little while ago I took myself off to film in an episode of Never Mind The Buzzcocks in their line up game for their 00's special. After a little considering, I decided that having professional comedians take the p**s out of me on telly sounded like a LOT of fun and I was gonna do everything I could to win the game of not laughing.' 'If you don't know the game, the line ups are tested to stay emotionless whilst the comedians do everything they can to make you laugh.' Never Mind The Buzzcocks airs on Sky Max.
Metro
4 hours ago
- Metro
Nate twist in early Emmerdale ITVX streaming release as legend taken to station
The following article contains spoilers from an episode of Emmerdale that hasn't aired on ITV1 yet, but can be viewed on ITVX. Tracy Shankley (Amy Walsh) and Cain Dingle (Jeff Hordley) are in the middle of an intense back and forth in Emmerdale, as they continue to believe the other person murdered Nate Robinson (Jurell Carter). On Monday, Cain opened up to John Sugden (Oliver Farnworth), Nate's actual murderer, and said that he really wants to grieve for his son, but Tracy's ongoing theory that he's a killer is getting in his way. Feeling the tiniest bit sorry for him, John decided to form a plan, and it involved framing Tracy. The police arrived at her house first thing and announced they had a warrant to search the premises. As Tracy's home was turned upside down, the police then made an alarming discovery. Hiding in Frankie's playhouse was Nate's phone. The detective in charge already knows that Nate's phone has been switched on near the village, suggesting the person who killed him lives there. This certainly didn't look good. In order to officially question Tracy, the detective took her to the station. More Trending There, Tracy protested her innocence and grew increasingly frustrated at the fact she wasn't listened to. When the detective in charge then learnt about Tracy using a credit card in Nate's name, she suggested that she killed her partner with a plan to profit from it afterwards. Want to be the first to hear shocking EastEnders spoilers? Who's leaving Coronation Street? The latest gossip from Emmerdale? Join 10,000 soaps fans on Metro's WhatsApp Soaps community and get access to spoiler galleries, must-watch videos, and exclusive interviews. Simply click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! Don't forget to turn on notifications so you can see when we've just dropped the latest spoilers! Tracy was horrified. Without any official confirmation she had anything to do with Nate's death though, she was sent home. When she got there, Tracy quickly found Cain. She currently believes that he killed Nate, whereas Cain thinks that she did. View More » With both parties being wrong though, how long will it take until they learn the truth? MORE: Real-life TV couple announce big career move and and say 'we can't wait' MORE: Emmerdale pulled from TV schedules amid dead body story MORE: The police corner Vanessa in huge Emmerdale murder story
South Wales Argus
14 hours ago
- South Wales Argus
Abergavenny mosque site vandalised by racist graffiti
Plans to turn a former Gwent library into a mosque have been met with support when the Argus went to canvas opinion, but some, including local Senedd member Laura-Anne Jones, have questioned the plan. The old Abergavenny library on Baker Street has been unused since 2015 after the library was relocated to the Town Hall. In May, Monmouthshire council agreed to grant a 30-year lease to the Monmouthshire Muslim Community Association who plan to use the building as a mosque. This would be the county's first mosque. The former Abergavenny library which could be a mosque covered in racist graffiti (Image: NQ) Sadly overnight (June 10) the site was the target of racist graffiti. Written in Arabic the word 'masjid' meaning mosque appeared next to the word 'no.' Also graffitied were crosses symbolic of the Christian faith. When the Argus spoke to locals in Abergavenny, they were upset and angered by the vandalism. Francis Buxton 83 and Caroline Lewis 81 next to the racist graffiti in Abergavenny. (Image: NQ) 83-year-old local Francis Buxton is a Christian. When asked about the painted crosses Francis said the following. 'I deplore the fact there's a cross there as if it's supporting this protest and I do hope there can be some statement from the local Christian churches, to say we stand alongside the Muslims and support them in having a regular prayer place.' 32-year-old Jenny McConnel next to the racist graffiti in Abergavenny. (Image: NQ) Reacting to the graffiti 32-year-old Jenny McConnel said: 'I just feel really upset and it's basically on my doorstep that people would oppose a peaceful place for people to worship it's just really upsetting.' 24-year-old Ebony Metcalf next to the racist graffiti in Abergavenny. (Image: NQ) 24-year-old Ebony Metcalf is new to Abergavenny. She said: 'I only moved here in November, and I thought it was a lovely community and all this sudden hatred it's just disgusting. 'Vandalising a building. I don't understand it it's hateful for no reason.' 62-year-old Hayley Ward shared her thoughts on a new mosque in Abergavenny. (Image: NQ) When asked about the idea of the mosque taking over the former library, 62-year-old Hayley Ward said: 'Well, it is different, but I think it's important to encourage and allow all sorts of diversity it's important we are all equal I think it's only fair and right that there should be access to all sorts of cultures in Abergavenny.' Catherine Evans 67 and Anne Jenkins 90 shared their thoughts on a new mosque in Abergavenny. (Image: NQ) 67-year-old Catherine Evans 67 and mother 90-year-old Anne Jenkins also supported the idea of a new religious site. Catherine said: 'I think it's great I think we should be inclusive it's somewhere for the Islamic community to be able to worship instead of having to travel long distances. 'I think we should be embracing multiculturalism. That's what it's about isn't it?' Catherine commented why some people may be against the mosque. 'In this world people have got different opinions and some people are more right wing than left wing.' Joshua Jones 35 and Stephen Hopkins 54 shared their thoughts on a new mosque in Abergavenny. (Image: NQ) 35-year-old Joshua Jones 54-year-old Stephen Hopkins were also in favour of a new mosque. Stephen said: 'It's brilliant I haven't heard of it but it's good.' 'Another religious site is good it's a good idea.' Joshua added: 'I think it's great to have that in the community. 'I think everyone has the right to practise their religion. What they believe in is up to them.' 43-year-old Dylan Roberts shared his thoughts on a new mosque in Abergavenny. (Image: NQ) 43-year-old Dylan Roberts had the following to say: 'I've got no issue with it I think its fine people need a place to worship. 'I think there's a lot of sentiment in the country a lot of it aimed by Muslims and I think a lot of scepticism comes from that.' 65-year-old Sue Holden shared her thoughts on a new mosque in Abergavenny. (Image: NQ) 65-year-old Sue Holden said: 'It's good the building isn't standing derelict and that it's in use and there is a need for a Mosque.' 31-year-old Jordie Le Bowen shared his thoughts on a new mosque in Abergavenny (Image: NQ) 31-year-old Jordie Le Bowen said: 'Wonderful, it's more inclusive in terms of libraries going there's a hell of a lot of online resources going. 'So, we don't have to worry about that being an issue in my opinion.' The plan was given approval by Monmouthshire Council last week but the decision was called in, meaning further discussion will take place. A meeting is due to take place on Wednesday, June 11, to discuss the plans.
