One Love Manchester Concert
6.55pm, BBC1
In a change to previously advertised schedules, BBC1 will be broadcasting live from tonight’s concert by US singer Ariana Grande, in tribute to those killed and injured by a suicide bomber at her Manchester Arena show. Sara Cox and Ore Oduba host the coverage from Old Trafford cricket ground, with other big names on the bill including Justin Bieber, Usher, Coldplay, Miley Cyrus, Pharrell Williams and Niall Horan. An opportunity to celebrate life and music, despite the horrors of last week’s attack. Hannah J Davies
Question Time Leaders Special
5.55pm, BBC1
Brexit hasn’t so much shifted the goalposts as shattered them. If the Lib Dems are swelling their numbers with disaffected Labour voters, those who once pleaded with Scotland to stay are now surely wishing them good luck, godspeed, and, frankly, can we come with you? Tonight it’s the turn of the “tactical two”, Nicola Sturgeon and Tim Farron, who’ll presumably be playing Remain tennis doubles in tonight’s live debate from Edinburgh. Ali Catterall
The Life Swap Adventure
8pm, BBC2
This week’s life swap sees rootless Nottingham military wife Lillian trading places with Leslie, an Alaskan with a beautiful island B&B but an insistent dose of itchy feet. While Leslie is being bowled over by a regimental dinner and falling in love with the NHS, Lillian is marvelling at orcas and struggling with the concept of hunting as sport. Eventually, one wants more of her counterpart’s life while the other appreciates what she’s got. A bit awkward. Phil Harrison
The Handmaid’s Tale
9pm, Channel 4
Episode two of the adaptation of Margaret Atwood’s dystopian novel and it’s clear this is something special. That’s in great part thanks to Elisabeth Moss, still and quiet yet conveying so much as she moves through a living nightmare. Tonight, Offred and cohorts assist with the delivery of Janine’s baby, an event that causes Offred to recall her own daughter’s birth. Plus, Offred dreads a secret meeting with the Commander. Jonathan Wright
Arena: American Epic
10pm, BBC4
Third part of the Robert Redford-narrated documentary exploring the endlessly influential collision of US roots music with 1920s vinyl recording. The default tone has been reverential, and rightly so, but the story of the Breaux family – wild, Cajun party-starters who would play behind a chickenwire screen – adds a welcome blast of rowdy energy. Slide guitar pioneer Joseph Kekuku and bluesman Mississippi John Hurt also get their dues. Graeme Virtue
Shots Fired
9pm, Fox
The presence of The Wire’s Tristan Wilds in an opening scene suggests some welcome associations for a socially conscious cop drama. Only this time, Michael from the corner is the one wearing the uniform, and he’s just shot an unarmed white man, in a provocative inversion of the real-world killings that instigated Black Lives Matter. This far-from-procedural series is a salutary reminder not to rush to judgment, about people or TV shows. Ellen E Jones
Secrets of the Underground
10pm, Discovery
This new pop-science series uses ground-penetrating radar (state-of-the-art tech packed into what looks like a lawnmower) to peel the lid off our planet’s hidden depths. Perhaps inspired by wham-bam 1996 action classic The Rock, ecologist Rob Nelson and his team first go in search of the fabled escape tunnels underneath Alcatraz before donning wetsuits to analyse a mysterious stone circle at the bottom of Lake Michigan. Graeme Virtue
Film choice
Robin Hood, (Ridley Scott, 2010), 10.05pm, More4
There’s not much Errol Flynn-style merriment about this Robin: Russell Crowe’s beefy bowman is a serious-minded leader of men, who not only redistributes wealth to the poor, but stops a full-on French invasion and swiftly drafts the Magna Carta. It’s a chunky, mead-quaffing lump of English quasi-history, with savage action and staunch support from Cate Blanchett as the battling Marian. Paul Howlett
Apocalypto, (Mel Gibson, 2006), 12.10am, Channel 4
Talk about a rumble in the jungle: Gibson’s visceral Mayan adventure has a young hunter – Rudy Youngblood’s Jaguar Paw – fleeing blood sacrifice through danger-filled woods, pursued by a pack of vengeful enemies. The characters speak in an authentic Mayan dialect, but it’s all about the heart-hammering action, which concludes with a stunning apocalyptic flourish. Paul Howlett
Rust and Bone, (Jacques Audiard, 2012), 1am, Film4
A singular love story: Marion Cotillard’s Stephanie is a trainer
of killer whales who, in a horrifying incident, loses her legs to one of the beasts. Streetfighter and single parent Ali (Matthias Schoenaerts) takes care of her, and their lives intertwine. Despite the extraordinary circumstances, the relationship feels real, thanks to the honest and beguiling performances, while Audiard conjures mesmerising scenes. Paul Howlett
Live sport
Tennis: The French Open All the Grand Slam action from Roland Garros in Paris. 9.30am, ITV4
Champions Trophy Cricket: India v Pakistan A lively-looking fixture from Edgbaston as the ODI tournament continues. 10am, Sky Sports 2
Sailing: America’s Cup Playoffs Day one of the semi-finals of the challenger playoffs at the America’s Cup in Bermuda. 6pm, BT Sport 1
