A new BBC Two documentary titled Secrets of the Bayeux Tapestry explores the rich history of the famous 11th-century textile and its recent relocation to the British Museum. Narrated by Michael Palin, the film delves into the challenges faced during its move, with French conservators describing the process as a “treacherous journey beneath the channel.” Historians David Olusoga and Janina Ramirez offer insight into the tapestry’s historical significance, while Rory Stewart discusses its controversial reputation as a “dodgy dossier,” reflecting debates over its accuracy and bias. On BBC One, a report by Hollie Richardson Epstein titled Money, Power and Abuse investigates the network of high-profile individuals linked to Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex trafficker and paedophile. The report examines the financial mechanisms that supported Epstein’s operations and suggests that much about his activities remains hidden from public view. Channel 5’s six-part drama Forever Home, adapted from Graham Norton’s novel, follows a family as they navigate the emotional and psychological challenges of a dementia diagnosis. The series explores family tensions and unresolved mysteries, including the protagonist’s older partner questioning the past, particularly the disappearance of his wife decades ago. The show continues on Tuesday and Wednesday. Colin from Accounts, a comedy series on BBC Two, resumes its story after a three-year time jump. The show follows the lives of Ash and Gordon, who have moved on with their lives but reunite for a humorous confrontation at a restaurant to resolve lingering issues. The series continues on Tuesday. Channel 4 premieres Geordie Coppers, a new series that follows Newcastle’s neighbourhood policing unit. The show offers a close look at the daily challenges faced by public-facing police officers, highlighting their resilience in dealing with everything from minor thefts to serious crimes. On BBC Four, Lubaina Himid: This Cultural Life features an interview with Turner Prize-winning artist Lubaina Himid. The program discusses her influential role in the Black arts movement and her satirical, mixed-media works that challenge perceptions of identity and culture. On Sky Cinema Greats, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991), starring Kevin Costner, is featured. The film is noted for its classic portrayal of the outlaw, with Alan Rickman’s performance as the Sheriff of Nottingham receiving particular praise, despite criticism of the film’s soundtrack. BBC Two screens Get Carter (1971), a gangster film set in late-1960s Newcastle. Starring Michael Caine as Jack Carter, the film follows his investigation into his brother’s murder. Known for its realistic portrayal of crime and its influence on British cinema, the film incorporates real-life crimes into its narrative.