Next of Kin
9pm, ITV
It is the finale of the strong if occasionally cliched drama about middle-class doctor Mona (Archie Panjabi), who becomes embroiled in her terror-suspect nephew’s world. Following last night’s episode, in which Danny tried to stall the attackers, tonight finds both him and Mona in peril. Will they survive? And can the counter-terror police stop further bombings? Regardless of whether the door is left open for a second run, Panjabi’s excellent performance may well see her enter TV’s big leagues. Hannah J Davies
Back in Time for Tea
8pm, BBC Two
The cunning pun of the title introduces a conceit in which present-day Britons dine on the cuisine – and to some extent live the lives – of their predecessors. This new series begins tonight with the Ellis family of Bradford, revisiting the years after the first world war. The children are enjoyably aghast. Andrew Mueller
What Would Your Kid Do?
8pm, ITV
Adding the child development psychology element so often missing from gameshows, Jason Manford hosts a new series based around the titular question. As cameras chart activities designed to test, for example, children’s capacity for rule-breaking, the kids think it’s just another day at school. Jonathan Wright
Flatpack Empire
9pm, BBC Two
Ikea is fairly secretive (although that may change in the wake of Ingvar Kamprad’s death), so documentaries like this three-parter are good value. Tonight we meet staff in Warrington, the prototype team, and designer Tom Dixon, who unsuccessfully pitched the company a coffin. John Robinson
Elizabeth: Our Queen
9pm, Channel 5
Channel 5 parks its tanks on the BBC’s lawn, embarking on the kind of major royal retrospective that is usually Auntie’s domain. This eight-part series tracks the life of our monarch and her occasionally problematic Greek husband; it might make a decent companion piece to The Crown. Phil Harrison
Inside No 9
10pm, BBC Two
The last instalment of this generally fine series is sadly not its best episode. It’s a supernatural tale of a dead hoarder and the council contractors sent to go through his belongings, carrying the slightly trite message: “Be careful what you wish for.” Still, it does feature Nigel Planer, no longer a Young One, alas. David Stubbs
Film choice
’71 (Gregory Burke, 2014) 11.50pm, Film4
West Belfast, 1971: a young squaddie, Jack O’Connell’s Gary Hook, finds himself stuck behind enemy lines. Never mind the politics; this is a ferocious, nerve-jangling action movie, as Hook tries to stay ahead of the IRA. In its fire-bombed night-time fights and chases, it seems indebted to Walter Hill’s Assault on Precinct 13. Paul Howlett
Live sport
FA Cup football: Swansea City v Notts County A replay from the fourth round. 8pm, BBC One
Cycling: 6 Days of Copenhagen Coverage of the final day of the Danish race. 8.15pm, Eurosport 2
Basketball: Princeton Tigers v Pennsylvania Quakers From Jadwin Gymnasium in Princeton, New Jersey. 11pm, BT Sport 2
