Our World: Kidnapped For A Decade
8.30pm, BBC4
In May 2013, three young women from Cleveland, Ohio, finally escaped captivity, having been detained in the house of bus driver Ariel Castro for over a decade. Kirsty Wark meets the victims, who detail the horrific nature of the imprisonment and repeated rape to which Castro (who killed himself in prison after serving one month of his 1,000-year sentence) subjected them. Wark hears how Amanda Berry kept a journal of her ordeal, and came to understand Castro’s psychology. Julia Raeside
24 Hours In A&E
9pm, Channel 4
Episode one, series nine, and it’s not difficult to see why this has endured better than most reality formats. A facility like the A&E department of St George’s Hospital in London is a conveyor belt of self-contained dramas: if some forward-thinking channel were to expand this conceit and actually broadcast all day from an emergency room, it would probably be an immense hit. Tonight’s patients include the victims of a motorcycle accident, a tree-fall, and an incident involving an ambulance. Andrew Mueller
The Affair
9pm, Sky Atlantic
Helpless as they are to resist each other, Noah (Dominic West) and Alison (Ruth Wilson) sneak off on a day trip together to a nearby island. And as per, we see a his and hers account of the excursion, both versions laying blame on the other. The mitigation usually involves her short skirt or his wanton flouting of personal space. Wilson and West have both been so likable in other things but together in this, despite the chemistry, they’re a bit annoying. It’s probably all that gazing out to sea. JR
The Job Centre
10pm, Channel 4
This week, the ever-exuberant Jane Vincent launches a serious charm offensive as she attempts to win back a contract she lost a decade ago. Elsewhere, however, things are getting a bit chaotic at the agency. Four temp workers have failed to turn up to work for one of the company’s biggest and most important clients. And, as if that wasn’t enough, Phil is off sick, leaving the rest of the team to try to sort out the mess. Elsewhere, Carlos has also been let down by one of his workers. Ben Arnold
Murder In Successville
10pm, BBC3
Episode four of the homicide-themed comedy with an improv edge. Each week, DI Sleet (Tom Davis) investigates crimes perpetrated by phony celebrities, with the help of a real-life famous face. This week it’s Dermot O’Leary, who must decide who was responsible for the death of “Amanda Holden” and the kidnap of “Mayor Simon Cowell”: care home proprietor “Miley Cyrus”, sweet shop magnate “Alan Sugar” or “Jessie J”, apparently a martial arts champ. Complete and utter nonsense, cleverly done. Hannah J Davies
SunTrap
10.45pm, BBC1
After unscrupulous tabloid hack Woody digs a little too far into the antics of the Establishment, he’s sent scurrying to sunnier climes to avoid attention. Seeking refuge on a Spanish island, he visits former editor, Brutus, where Woody’s undercover abilities and Brutus’s elastic moral code provide an opportunity to earn money. With former Fonejacker Kayvan Novak an inspired choice as Woody, this new comedy-drama is a cut above recent BBC1 offerings, despite pinching a premise from Gregory Mcdonald’s Fletch novels. Mark Jones
*Today’s best live sport
• Cycling: Giro d’Italia Stage 17 of the tour, taking in a 136km stretch from Tirano to Lugano. 1.30pm, British Eurosport
• Football: Europa League Final: Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk v Sevilla Ukrainian side Dnipro compete in their first major final, against a Spanish side who are looking to win their fourth Europa League/Uefa Cup in a decade. 7.15pm, ITV4
• Championship Rugby Union: Worcester Warriors v Bristol Second leg of the final, as the two sides strive for promotion to the top flight. 7.30pm, Sky Sports 1
