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8pm, BBC One
“There was one series that changed everything.” In 1976, after turning down a job as a director (“I couldn’t have done better!”) David Attenborough embarked on a revolutionary journey into wildlife photography. Fifty years later, the team that made Life on Earth reunited – including the 100-year-old Attenborough – and it’s great to hear them reminisce about a three-year journey covering 40 countries and 600 species. Hollie Richardson
6.15pm, BBC One
David Attenborough ends his journey in Matt’s natural garden in the foothills of the Scottish Highlands. The competition is a beautiful scene with a pinini marten that stumbles on a high winter hike, a lizard eager to fight with its baby for food, and owl chicks that, thanks to the cameras installed in Matt’s artificial bird box, we watch and fly for the first time. Lucinda Everett
7pm, Channel 4
“This looks an awful lot like scrambled eggs.” Comedian Phil Wang joins publisher Kate Garraway, Black Ops’ Gbemisola Ikumelo and Alma’s Not Normal creator Sophie Willan in the tent, where they need to make mini cakes, chilli cheese tear-and-share buns and showstopper choux. HR
8pm, U&Drama
Shades of Vertigo, as Harry’s appearance is pushed from a balcony during a crime scene meeting. And when a second murder follows, she finds a dangerous connection with the killer. Meanwhile, Harry refuses to take revenge on Marcello for the trouble he caused – and Lola turns on Charlie for encouraging Fergus to end their relationship. Ali Catterall
9pm, BBC One
It’s all gone a little Breaking Bad under the Envoy Casino. Matty and Leanne devise a madcap plan to get the missing drugs and the stolen money. Meanwhile, a surprise visit from casino owner Nancy badly represents her son Gary’s attempt to convince Leanne to join his social network. Priya Elan
9pm, ITV1
The MI6 shadow thriller directed by Gemma Arterton continues. Her Russian genius Kate takes a break from trying to figure out which UK government minister is the odd one out by leading a book-clearing operation in sunny Valletta. But Moscow has a rival team. It continues on Monday and Tuesday. Graeme Virtue
We Are Here, 11.50pm, BBC Two
An important addition to the autism spectrum, Nir Bergman’s drama focuses on divorced Aharon (Shai Avivi), who is the sole carer of his son Uri (Noam Imber). The eldest child now has to move to a special hostel, but his father cannot afford to lose his son and Uri is afraid that his father will abandon him. So they just run away. But is Aaron doing this because of Ur or his own? A story for a different age, it is enlightening, often heartwarming. Simon Wardell
Women’s Super League: Man City v Liverpool, 11am, Sky One Leicester v Chelsea is 2.15pm on BBC Two; Brighton v Arsenal is on Wednesday at 7.30pm on BBC Three.