Rishi Sunak Up Close – Tonight

8.30pm, ITV1

It is likely that Rishi Sunak’s involvement in British politics will come to an end soon, so there is no use in trying to learn more about him. However, this article serves as a complement to January’s documentary about Keir Starmer, providing a summary of the prime minister’s notable achievements thus far (such as his success in the hedge fund industry and his failed attempts at leadership) and speculating if this unimpressive politician has the potential for a monumental political resurgence. Phil Harrison.

Dragons’ Den

8pm, BBC One

Emma Grede, a successful entrepreneur from east London who has collaborated with the Kardashians on multiple businesses, joins the Dragons as a guest. She immediately shows interest in investing in a business focused on afro-textured hair, while another company that creates unique asthma inhalers receives varying levels of enthusiasm. Alexi Duggins

The 1984 Miners’ Strike: A Fight for Britain

9pm, Channel 4

The last section of this melancholy series delves into the downfall of the strike that defined the era. It starts in the affluent coal mines of Nottinghamshire, where a number of miners went against NUM leader Arthur Scargill’s decision to call for a strike and a peculiar millionaire who supported the Tories saw an opportunity to gain favor with the Thatcher government. – Graeme Virtue

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Julia

9pm, Sky Atlantic

Fortunately, Julia (played by Sarah Lancashire) is always charismatic and able to lend a hand during WGBH’s yearly fundraising effort. However, she may have to consider leaving for a network that claims to have the resources to elevate The French Chef to greater success. Kayleigh Dray

Billy Connolly Does

9pm, Gold

In this third installment, the Big Yin sets his sights on various sacred beliefs, starting with Scottish pride in this first episode. What aspects contribute to one’s pride in being Scottish? Is it the less-than-stellar folk songs (“Written in London”) or the harsh climate (“Scottish people are conceived while their parents are fully clothed”)? – Ali Catterall

Sort Of

10.15pm, Sky Comedy

Bilal Baig’s thoughtful LGBTQ+ sitcom comes to a close with Sabi (Baig), who identifies as gender-fluid, and their sister Aqsa (Supinder Wraich) finally addressing their unresolved conflicts. Meanwhile, viewers are left wondering if Aqsa and Izzy (Varun Saranga) will take their relationship to the next level. As always, this show handles the topic with nuance and tenderness. – Ellen E Jones

Source: theguardian.com