TV tonight: Katie Price on her wild wedding and life with Peter Andre | Television

Katie Price: Nothing to Hide

9pm, Sky Documentaries
Twenty years before the wedding bonanza of Taylor and Travis, there was the legendary ceremony of Katie Price and Peter Andre – or, as Kerry Katona says, “like Cinderella on coke and speed on a seven-day bender”. The third part of Price’s memoir is about a marriage that he says provided the best years of his life… until it didn’t. He said: “I want you to ask Pete questions. “The chances are zero.” And he’s right. Hollie Richardson

Our Lives: Heavy Horses

7pm, BBC One
Another interesting bit on the list which is about the people of the UK. Meanwhile, Kate Mobbs-Morgan in south Wales talks about how she set up a struggling business after being diagnosed with cancer in her 30s and why she loves her first pet, Kipp, so much: “I couldn’t love anyone more than him.” HR

To Do or Nothing: The Best Bank Wars

7.30pm, ITV1
This selection of clips also looks at memorable moments from the sport. This time, Georgia and Matt are up against the Banker – but will they get what they want or hope for the big prize? Stephen Mulhern is the director. Phil Harrison

Casualty 24/7: Every Second Quarter

8pm, Channel 5
Here, we live 24 hours a day in the real life Barnsley A&E department. Sister Benita is trying to adjust the number of patients with fewer beds. And Jake, a plumber, has a strange ankle injury while walking his dog and keeps finding dog things hidden on his person. Priya Elan

My Floating House

9 pm, at 4

Peter and Tracy live in a narrow boat with a four-poster bed – but 10 years later, it’s time for something different. They take their biggest dreams – including a modern kitchen – to build a boat for Chris Williams, who is 30 years old. But how will it be with a budget of £180,000 and a three-month schedule? HR

Play Today: Edna, The Poor Wife

10pm, BBC Four
A selection of popular Play for Today episodes are available on iPlayer, including this 1971 episode of Jeremy Sandford’s Cathy Come Home. It follows the plight of homeless and unemployed elderly Edna, played by Patricia Hayes, who won a Bafta for her performance. HR

Film selection

The Second Act (Quentin Dupieux, 2024), 12.45am, Movie 4
This outrage by Quentin Dupieux could be the arrogance of the actors or the threat of human creativity and AI – but it could just be a clumsy exercise. A group of actors (including Léa Seydoux and Vincent Lindon) play a game – for an AI director – that immediately collapses when they leave, argue, fight, even quit. Cut the screen when you’re not sure what movie you’re watching. Simon Wardell