TV tonight: the funniest moment with Alan Carr | TV & radio

Photo by Alan Carr Slam

6.05pm, BBC One

Alan Carr has risen to national prominence during the evolution of the game but, now in his fourth series, it’s good to know he hasn’t forgotten his roots. What we have is a very different version of the glossy version of Catchphrase where teams compete to identify a screen full of images with £10k on the line. The first contestants come from London, South Wales and Motherwell. Phil Harrison

Alexander Armstrong Across America

8pm, Channel 5

In the final leg of the show’s Pointless amble through the US, they landed in Florida. There he digs up a few interesting things, looking at the legacy of the cocaine boom in Miami and meeting Maga’s former assistant who explains why he lost faith in Donald Trump. PH

Injured

8.20pm, BBC One

Miles away from Holby’s emergency department, paramedic Dylan crawls into his battered Land Rover and bundles up to reunite with families. Back on the ground floor, a heartwarming story about toxic waste causing health problems at a house sees working nurse Jodie preparing to meet the council. Graeme Virtue

Guards

9pm, BBC Four

In an alternate history of this French drama, a secret group of superhuman soldiers fought in the first world war. The latest double bill sees the Sentinels get a break after catching a German spy – but it seems the other side has their own weapons. GV

TOTP: Big Hits 2001

10pm, BBC Two

The collection promises classic hits from 00s music icons including Nelly Furtado, Missy Elliott and Destiny’s Child. Brit boyband Blue appear again, not long after their first appearance on Top of the Pops – and realize that the first two verses have been mentioned. Alex Duggins

TOTP: The 2001 Story

11pm, BBC Two

There are many entrants to the TOTP world in these latest tournaments. It’s the year of rock, with the likes of Feeder and the Dandy Warhols in the studio. But 2001 also welcomed a new type of UK music: So Solid Crew were the outliers of UK garage, which would become very popular. PH

Film selection

Bad Small Letters, 9pm, Channel 4

When mysterious poisonous letters are sent to seaside resident Edith (Olivia Colman), suspicion falls on her neighbor Rose (Jessie Buckley), a restless, womanizing Irish single mother. There’s something hilarious about Colman’s profanity, and Thea Sharrock’s 1920s-set comedy ladles on the insults as the author’s vitriol swells across the board. Behind the curtain mockery is a cautionary tale about bullying and oppression, but watching Colman and Buckley go there is enough in itself. Simon Wardell

Jurassic Park, 10.50pm, ITV1

The recent death of Sam Neill is a great loss for cinema, but he was so rich that there will always be a great film around him to remember him. The first posthumous release is the most famous – Steven Spielberg’s family adventure. Neill plays a paleontologist who is invited by industrialist Richard Attenborough to his island to study the dinosaurs he has brought back to life through DNA manipulation. What can happen? The perfect balance between surprise and horror, is a great crowd pleaser. SW

Live sports

Nations Championship Rugby: New Zealand v Ireland, 7.30am, ITV1 Then Australia v Italy at 10.50am, Fiji v Scotland at 1.10pm, South Africa v Wales at 4.15pm, and Argentina v England at 7.30pm.

Golf: The Open, 11am, Sky Sports Golf Day three at Royal Birkdale.

Cricket: T20 Blast, 11am, Sky Sports Main Event The final day at Edgbaston begins with the semi-finals.

Cycling: Men’s Tour De France, 11.45am, TNT Sports 1 Stage 14 is 155.3km from Mulhouse to Le Markstein Fellering.

World Cup: England v France, 9.30pm, BBC One Third/fourth round.