TV tonight: St Denis Medical’s hilarious mockumentary returns | Television

St Denis Medical

11.10pm, BBC One
If the emergency situation of The Pitt is too painful, why not try the dose of Justin Spitzer and Eric Ledgin good (and sometimes successful), living in a low-income hospital in Oregon? As the second season begins, Joyce is worried about the new birthing facility being set up, while Alex tries to keep up with her funky vacation in Hawaii. And Bruce’s aikido training proves useless when he’s attacked in a parking lot. Hannah J Davies

7.30pm, BBC One
In the final episode of this fascinating series we meet Grace, the first woman in the UK to give birth with a womb implant, and her donor sister Amy. Trying to capture their relationship with photographer Karen Turner, who learns what the whole family has gone through, before she begins to capture what will be her “most difficult” moments. Lucinda Everett

A World Without a Report

7.30pm, Channel 4
Guillermo Galdos is in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where the effects of Donald Trump’s special election on America’s “war on drugs” are being felt. The Drug Enforcement Administration is increasing its raids and seizures, but it is not reducing the epidemic of fentanyl addiction on the streets of Puerto Rico. Jack Seale

Hacks

9pm, Sky Atlantic
The last season of this brilliant meta-comedy still works with speed and clarity. Ava wants to spread her wings, but struggles to find a voice. Meanwhile, Deborah waits with her nose as she confronts her past. Sweet and sour as ever. Phil Harrison

Delinquent Youth

9.30pm, BBC One
“It all seems a little trickier.” So is the decision about motherhood in the opening remarks of this episode of the Irish comedy. Until, that is, Conor and Jock go on a road trip with Conor’s mom to pick up his grandma. Then someone dies and Conor knows: maybe having your mother around is important. Alex Duggins

TFI Friday Unplugged

11.05pm, Channel 4
Reef’s Messages and Your Letters may be your WhatsApps, but this new era of TFI makes a lot of sense. You can still give off that “first pint at the pub” vibe, your appetite depends on how much Chris Evans energy you can put into it. Priya Elan

Film selection

Wuthering Heights (Emerald Fennell, 2026) 8.25am, 8pm, Sky Cinema Premiere
Emerald Fennell has done a great job of singing shame in her new adaptation of Emily Brontë’s novel The Tempest. But aside from the casting of a white actor (Jacob Elordi) as the non-white Heathcliff – and an unexpected S&M episode – this is the romance most fans could wish for. Margot Robbie plays Cathy as a disillusioned passenger torn between the high life and Shazad Latif’s Edgar and the worldly passion offered by the uncouth Heathcliff. For his appearance, Fennell goes gothic, a la Guillermo del Toro, with a stormy sky, uncontrollable sex on the moor, spectacular costumes and amazing interior design, where a love story begins to boil. Simon Wardell