**England ’Til I Die** (Channel 4, 10pm) follows Liam Tomsett from Crowborough, East Sussex, who positioned himself as a leader in the anti-immigration movement after the government announced plans to use an army camp in his town to house asylum seekers. The documentary captures Tomsett and far-right protesters as they become more deeply involved in the movement, highlighting the growing tensions and divisive rhetoric. Described as shocking and filled with anger, the show is produced by the Bafta-winning team behind Ukraine: Enemy in the Woods and the controversial BBC documentary Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone. **The Repair Shop: Beyond the Barn** (BBC One, 8pm) takes a closer look at the stories behind restored items, offering a more personal and emotional perspective. Among the pieces brought back to life are a vintage steamer trunk once owned by the late Paul O’Grady’s husband, André, a bicycle used by gas lamplighters, and a broken wolf statue that was damaged by a family cat. The show continues to captivate audiences with its blend of history, craftsmanship, and nostalgia. **HR Surviving Earth** (Sky One, 8pm) is an apocalypse-themed series that explores prehistoric life, this time focusing on the late Carboniferous period. The episode delves into the development of vast “swamp forests,” where oxygen levels were at their highest. This environment favored the growth of giant dragonflies, but proved challenging for reptiles like Dendromaia, which had to battle against forest fires. The series blends science with dramatic storytelling to bring ancient worlds to life. **Kirstie and Phil’s Love It Or List It: Brilliant Builds** (Channel 4, 8pm) revisits two successful home renovation stories. Sarah and Sean’s Victorian semi in Whitley Bay needed a £70,000 overhaul, while Steven and Adeola’s chaotic new-build in Stevenage reached a breaking point. The hosts, Kirstie and Phil, help the couples decide whether to stay, make repairs, or move out, offering practical advice and emotional support. **Grand Designs** (Channel 4, 9pm) continues with Bryony’s self-build project in Cornwall, where she is exploring a high-tech laundry solution to manage the challenges of building her environmentally focused home. As the second series of the show begins, the stakes are high for Bryony and her husband Matt, and Kevin McCloud, the show’s presenter, is sure to have plenty to comment on. **Andrew Davies Remembers … Middlemarch** (BBC Four, 10pm) features writer Andrew Davies reflecting on his 1994 BBC adaptation of George Eliot’s Middlemarch. He recounts the challenges of the production, including heated arguments with the director, which he describes as “like carrying three big suitcases across a railway platform.” The episode offers a behind-the-scenes look at the making of one of the most celebrated period dramas. **It Should Happen to You** (Film4, 11am) is a 1952 romantic comedy directed by George Cukor, featuring Jack Lemmon in his first major film role. The film follows Gladys Glover (Judy Holliday), a young woman determined to make her mark on the world by any means necessary. Her unconventional career involves hiring billboards around New York City to display her name, while suitor Pete (Lemmon) tries to convince her to find contentment in the crowd. The film is praised as a sharp romantic comedy and a prescient satire on the dangers of fame.