What is the most medals Team GB have won at a Winter Olympics? Medal record explained
Radio Times breaks down Team GB's best medal hauls at the Winter Olympics.
The first week of Milano Cortina 2026 may not have gone to plan but things are looking up for Team GB after a golden weekend. Britain's wait for a first medal at the Games came to an end on Friday when Matt Weston outclassed the rest of the field to win gold in the men's skeleton. Weston would become the first Brit to win two golds at a single Winter Olympics with a heroic run in the mixed team skeleton, which earned him and Tabby Stoecker top spot on the podium. Download our free Winter Olympics viewing guide, with a day-by-day TV planner to help you follow every winning moment That came after Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale claimed their own piece of history earlier on 'Super Sunday' by winning Britain's first gold on the snow in the mixed team snowboard cross. Three golds make Milano Cortina 2026 Team GB's most successful Winter Olympics. That backs up the pre-Games hype, but how does it compare to previous medal hauls? Radio Times investigates... What is the most medals Team GB have won at a Winter Olympics? Team GB's biggest medal haul at a Winter Olympics was at Sochi 2014, when they won five medals – one gold, one silver, and three bronzes. Lizzy Yarnold won gold in the women's skeleton and the silver came in the men's curling. Jenny Jones became the first Brit to win a medal on snow, finishing third in the slopestyle, and the British team won bronze in the women's curling as well. Team GB's third bronze came in the men's bobsleigh after the Russian teams in first and fourth were disqualified by the International Olympic Committee. Britain returned from PyeongChang four years later with the same total number of medals but the haul was one gold (Lizzy Yarnold in the women's skeleton) and four bronzes (Dominic Parsons in men's skeleton, Izzy Atkin in women's ski slopestyle, Laura Deas in women's skeleton, and Billy Morgan in men's snowboard big air). Team GB's highest finish in the medal table at the Winter Olympics was at Chamonix 1924, the first Winter Games, when they won four medals (a gold in curling, silver in bobsleigh and bronzes in ice hockey and figure skating) to rank sixth. How many medals do Team GB need to break Winter Olympic record? Team GB need two more medals at Milano-Cortina 2026 to match the total hauls at Sochi 2014 and PyeongChang 2018, and three to surpass it. Those look most likely to come in the women's ski big air, with Kirsty Muir set to compete in Monday's final, the men's and women's curling events, and the women's ski halfpipe, where world champion Zoe Atkin is set to compete on the final weekend. Britain have never previously won more than one gold medal at a single Winter Olympics so with three golds, the Games are already our most successful ever. Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Emerald Fennell’s Wuthering Heights is controversial – but Emily Brontë’s classic novel has been shocking people for 178 years
The new film — starring Margot Robbie — has divided people with its inaccurate costumes, bodice-ripping erotic scenes and the casting of Jacob Elordi for the role of “dark-skinned gypsy” Heathcliff.
Wuthering Heights is in cinemas now. Add it to your watchlist If you've been anywhere on the internet in recent months, you'll notice that Wuthering Heights has caused its fair share of controversy. But it's worth noting that this is a story that has outraged and intrigued people ever since its initial publication in 1847. Speaking to RT, Juliet Barker, author of The Brontës, Lucasta Miller, author of The Brontë Myth, and Claire O’Callaghan, Editor-in-Chief of Brontë Studies – the official journal of the Brontë Society – talked us through the shocking past of the text. "The scenes of violence, they’re so graphic that they almost go beyond realism," explained Miller. "Which is why I don’t think they can really be represented on screen unless it became a Tarantino-esque cartoon. “If you imagine literally portraying on-screen a grown man rubbing a child’s wrist up and down on a broken window until the blood runs down. People would be running out of the cinemas.” The 2026 movie – out in cinemas today – retains an element of that shock factor. O’Callaghan, who works closely with the Brontë Parsonage Museum, explained: "The hyper sexualisation of the film right now and the controversy that that’s created is a complete echo of the controversy that came about when Emily published the book. “In many respects, the fact that it’s pushed everyone’s buttons is actually really in keeping with the original reception of the text and it shows us how culture has changed. “It shows us how we have very different attitudes to what’s provocative and what’s not. What the mistake with some of that though is to assume that Emily didn’t write a book filled with erotic tension because she did. “There are really provocative scenes in the book. We can’t get away from that, even if it’s written in code. She’s working within Victorian conventions and alluding very, very strongly to just how comfortable and connected these two characters are with one another. And that’s the way the Victorians wrote about sex and desire and eroticism.” She added: “One of the most famous reviews was ‘Read Jane Eyre, burn Wuthering Heights’. I haven’t seen anyone calling for people to burn Emerald Fennell’s film.” First reaction to Wuthering Heights View Green Video on the source website When Wuthering Heights was published, reviewers were shocked by the violence. Brontë biographer Barker explained: "It’s the fact that it’s amoral. There’s all this casual violence in it, casual cruelty. Heathcliff setting the trap over the lapwing’s nest, completely unnecessary. “When he hangs Isabella’s dog. There’s all these incidents of casual cruelty, and the way he treats Isabella when she’s his wife. You’ve got all this awful cruelty that’s completely casual and brutal. “The same thing with Hindley Earnshaw and the way he treats Heathcliff, too. There’s this theme of unnecessary violence. Reviewers were particularly alarmed by that. One reviewer said there is not ‘a single character which is not utterly hateful or thoroughly contemptible’.” (The reviewer is from The Atlas, 22 Jan 1848) Among the reviews at the time, Douglas Jerrold’s Weekly Newspaper printed on 15 Jan 1848: “The reader is shocked, disgusting, almost sickened by details of cruelty, inhumanity and the most diabolical hate and vengeance.” Controversy around Wuthering Heights has stood the test of time and O’Callaghan remarked it remains “one of the most provocative books”. Miller added: “The ways in which Wuthering Heights is shocking and it certainly was found shocking by its first critics who reviewed it when it came out in 1847, and it’s still shocking today. But it’s not shocking because of the sex, because there is no sex. Clearly some sex has to be going on offstage because these children get born.“ Reaction to Emily Brontë’s secret One of the most shocking revelations pertaining to Wuthering Heights came when its author’s true identity as a woman came to light. "The fact that the Brontë sisters wrote under androgynous pseudonyms fuelled the speculation about, and criticism of, the sex and morality of the author," Barker explained. "Bad enough that 'violent and uncultivated men' might have written the Brontë novels, but far worse if the authors were women!” Once it was discovered the author was in fact Emily Brontë, Miller noted the “moral reactions” towards Wuthering Heights “got much harsher”. It was even suggested that Emily Brontë’s brother Branwell Brontë had written Wuthering Heights, with some claiming a woman couldn’t have conjured up a story of unbridled passion and obsessive love. “It was because a group of Branwell's friends claimed (after his death) that he had read some of his novel to them and they thought it was Wuthering Heights,” Barker said. “In fact it was likely the beginning of a story with a similar setting which Branwell had started but never finished. "The claim was seized upon by those who couldn't (or wouldn't!) believe that a woman could have written such a book and received a lot of mileage.” She added: “Everybody always asks, where does Heathcliff come from? Did Emily have a passionate love affair? Of course, she didn’t. And this isn’t a love affair.” What made the revelation of Brontë’s identity even more astonishing to the Victorians was the fact she was a clergyman’s daughter. “The Bell brothers, who were then discovered to be women, and not just women, the daughters of a clergyman, absolutely shocked the Victorians,” O’Callaghan said. “Emily as a writer, when she is discovered to be a woman, there’s a question mark over why and how are young women, the daughter of a clergyman, writing material like that? And not layering in any kind of moral agenda.” The Oscar-nominated 1939 Wuthering Heights film influence Wuthering Heights has fascinated audiences since its first retelling on-screen in the silent movie in 1920, which has been lost. “The first adaptation on film actually billed it as Emily Brontë’s great novel of hate, and that was the silent film that came out," explained O’Callaghan. “But one of the things that’s happened increasingly over the years, particularly with Hollywood, and I guess we’re seeing that again now, is this focus on the passionate elements of the narrative, and the bond between Catherine and Heathcliff and how that is positioned as a love story above all else.” It was Laurence Olivier’s Oscar-nominated version, Wuthering Heights, that controversially spun Wuthering Heights into a tragic love affair. “You can date it all back to that film,” Barker said. “The really interesting thing about the Laurence Olivier version [is that] it turns Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff in particular, into a romantic figure. And it becomes a romantic love story. “It’s so far away from the book that it actually turns it into a tragic love affair, which it very much isn’t. That is a seminal moment, when that film comes out. I saw somewhere somebody described Heathcliff in the book as being an all-American hero. “He goes away, he comes back and he’s a wealthy man. And that’s the American story.” She added: “It’s a really difficult book to put on screen. It has to be in your head because if it isn’t, there are bits of it that are so over the top that they do become ridiculous. “That’s why I’m sure they sanitised it for the 1939 version. So many people talk about it as a love story but that’s not really what the book is about. It’s about destructive passion and about what happens when that passion spills over.” There have been many retellings of Wuthering Heights onscreen and on-stage over the years, including Andrea Arnold’s Wuthering Heights. Miller said: “[Arnold’s version] is completely the opposite of what this new Hollywood blockbuster is doing. It’s very gritty. It’s very downbeat. It’s no make-up, no music. “Candlelight, with a hand-held camera. It works well. It doesn’t mean a completely different take is going to work. No single version is going to get the full Wuthering Heights.” Wuthering Heights now View Green Video on the source website A point of controversy with some of the adaptations — including Andrea Arnold’s Wuthering Heights, the 1970s film starring Timothy Dalton and Laurence Olivier’s Oscar-nominated Wuthering Heights — is that they miss out the second half of the book. This is a choice which Emerald Fennell herself has also taken, and one that has often proved unpopular with Brontëites. “It doesn’t make sense in any way,” Barker said. “The whole second generation is the redemption. And the redemption comes through education, because there is the second generation Cathy, Catherine, teaching Hareton, who has been brutalised and treated like Heathcliff had been. “She teaches him to read. And that’s how it ends up. He builds her a garden up at Wuthering Heights. That whole sense of redemption comes through in those really important chapters.” Nearly 200 years after the book was published, Fennell’s Wuthering Heights could prove to be the most controversial adaptation thanks to her many bold directorial decisions. But Miller said: “I don’t mind if Emerald Fennell wants to put lots of sex in it. As long as she makes a good film. It’s impossible to do a version of Wuthering Heights that is faithful to the text… I’m going to judge it on whether or not it works on its own terms.” The 5 most scandalous novels of all time Claire O’Callaghan unearths the five most scandalous books in history: The Well of Loneliness by Radclyffe Hall (1928) – The subject of a high-court trial for obscenity because it includes lesbian relationships and ultimately banned. Lady Chatterley’s Lover by D H Lawrence (1928) – Subject of a famous scandalous trial for obscenity and also because of its explicit sexual content. Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert (1856) – Flaubert’s book was charged with being an outrage to public morality and religion for depicting adultery. Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë (1847) – With its portrayal of outspoken children, a governess who falls in love with her employer, a hidden wife in the attic and attempted bigamy, Brontë’s novel was accused of fostering rebellion and being unchristian. Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë (1847) – Shocked the Victorians because of defiant immorality, extreme violence, class and social disruption, and destructive passion.
What time is the FA Cup draw? Fifth round ball numbers, TV coverage and round dates
The line-up for the fifth round of the FA Cup is nearly set. 14 teams have confirmed their place in the draw for the next round of football's oldest club competition, with just two spots remaining. Non-league side Macclesfield aim to continue their Cinderella story tonight against Brentford, while Port Vale v Bristol City was rescheduled due to a waterlogged pitch. Watch the FA Cup on TNT Sports via discovery+ on Amazon Prime Video Some big names, including holders Crystal Palace and 2024/25 winners Man Utd, have already been dumped out, and there are almost certainly more shocks to come as we edge toward Wembley. Joe Cole and Karen Carney will be in charge of pulling out names for the draw, with Darren Fletcher and Ally McCoist on hand to talk viewers through the process. Radio Times brings you all the details for the FA Cup fifth round draw. Read more: Five FA Cup fairytale upsets and giant-killings you've never heard of What time is the FA Cup fifth round draw? The FA Cup draw for the fifth round will take place on Monday 16 February 2026. The draw will be made live before Monday night's clash between Macclesfield Town and Brentford, at approximately 6:35pm UK time. You can watch the FA Cup draw live on TNT Sports via discovery+ on Amazon Prime Video and on the TNT Sports YouTube channel. FA Cup draw ball numbers 1. Liverpool 2. Fulham 3. Sunderland 4. Southampton 5. Wrexham 6. Arsenal 7. Chelsea 8. West Ham United 9. Mansfield Town 10. Norwich City 11. Port Vale or Bristol City 12. Wolverhampton Wanderers 13. Newcastle United 14. Manchester City 15. Macclesfield or Brentford 16. Leeds United When are FA Cup fifth round matches? Matches will be played around the weekend of Saturday 7 March 2026. There will be eight matches in total, which are expected to be split across the Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Any rescheduled fourth round ties will need to be played ahead of that date. Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Silent Witness's Nikki and Jack take another big step in their relationship – but it's overshadowed
"He's more affected by the trials and tribulations of his work, and we see that play out majorly in this series."
Contains spoilers for Silent Witness season 29, episodes 5 and 6. While marriage is undoubtedly a big commitment – and Nikki and Jack tying the knot felt especially significant given just how patiently Silent Witness fans had been waiting for them to arrive at that point – season 29 sees them make an arguably even bigger commitment to one another: buying a house. For a lengthy stint, Nikki and Jack were locked in a will-they-won't-they dynamic, with a lingering look here and a kiss there. But eventually they became official and, in the season 27 finale, he popped the question, with the pair marrying in the season 28 finale – although the lead-up to their big day certainly wasn't without some drama. "There's that commitment that's been made, and... we see Jack trying to plan the perfect wedding and Nikki is sort of paralysed by how much there is to put into arranging a marriage," Emilia Fox said on The One Show last month. "So she doesn't even know where to begin." But her anxieties eventually dissipated when they opted to marry in a humble courthouse ceremony, with Kit as their witness and Harriet as Jack's best man. "I don't think she was reticent about Jack at all," Emilia Fox told Radio Times. "I think she was reticent about what marriage means – how one makes that commitment, and whether you do it with all the pomp and ceremony of a big wedding, or choose something more intimate. "So it was about stripping it back to what marriage meant to her and to them, and he understood that – and that gave us something to play." Cut to the most recent episodes – which were due to air last week but were pulled from the schedule – when the pair are in the thick of house viewings following their move to a new city, and eventually settle on their perfect property. And it seems they've made the right choice when one of their new neighbours pops over to say hello, bringing flowers and homemade food. For all of the turmoil and division in the city present in episodes 5 and 6, there are some small yet heartening moments of community to restore one's faith in humanity. But while the couple are the most solid they've ever been, and getting the keys to their new home is a cause for celebration, Jack's contentment is cut abruptly short when his phone pings. It's a video of none other than Jack himself discussing Ross, the man who murdered DI Kayla Baran's partner, Destan, after he assaulted her. "He was attacked from behind by a Muslim asylum seeker who came over in one of the boats, and he defended himself," Jack says in the video, peddling a bare-faced lie. "Since when was self-defence a crime? He's a patriot." He then gestures to the vigil for Destan outside the school, beside which he's standing, adding: "We got one. We need to get more." But of course, that's not Jack at all – it's a deepfake video being used to stir up racial divisions in the city, something Hamza Ahmed also falls victim to. The clips are shared by two accounts which both originate from the same server in Cyprus, controlled by a Russian national. But it should be noted that the clips are also based on "legitimate" social media posts from real people, later corrupted and distorted using AI, including material from the far-right group Jack unwittingly found himself drawn into after meeting them at the gym. It's revealed that DC Jonno Magath was part of that group, although he had begun to question its true purpose when members started legitimising murder. Yet while Jack has tried to distance himself from them, it seems they're not quite done with him. "He's more affected by the trials and tribulations of his work, and we see that play out majorly in this series," said David Caves. "Jack is really tested in one story – a very personal odyssey he must go on alone." How that video impacts him long-term, both personally and professionally, remains to be seen. Silent Witness seasons 1-28 are available to stream now on BBC iPlayer. Add Silent Witness to your watchlist on the <a id="OWA8b702c45-bee9-94e4-f018-57518e78041b" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" data-outlook-id="449c28d9-909e-4aab-b6b8-153454f55d5e" data-auth="NotApplicable" data-linkindex="0">Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more. Check out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Silent Witness season 29 cast: New and returning characters in BBC crime drama
Emilia Fox and David Caves return for the 29th season of the long-running forensic crime drama, but who joins them?
Silent Witness has returned to our screens with season 29 – and there’s been a major change, with the team relocating from London to Birmingham to set up a new centre of forensics. But while the location has changed, viewers will be pleased to hear that the cast looks largely the same, with the main four players back on our screens to tackle a new run of cases. This includes Emilia Fox as Dr Nikki Alexander and David Caves as her husband and colleague Jack Hodgson, as well as Maggie Steed as Harriet and Fran Mills as Kit, while there’s also a string of new guest stars this season. The next two episodes of the series, which were initially due to air last week but were postponed until Tuesday (17th February) and Wednesday (18th February), comprise a two-part story titled The Enemy Within. The plot of the episodes centres on the forensics team as they examine a deadly stabbing in Birmingham. Wondering who’s returning and who’s new in season 29? Read on for everything you need to know about the cast. Silent Witness season 29 cast: Who's returning? The main cast of Silent Witness is as follows: Emilia Fox plays Nikki Alexander David Caves plays Jack Hodgson Maggie Steed plays Harriet Maven Francesca Mills plays Kit Brooks For more about the major players in Silent Witness season 29, read on... Emilia Fox plays Nikki Alexander Who is Nikki Alexander? Brought up in South Africa, Nikki chose to stay in England following her parents' death and joined the Lyell team all the way back in 2004. Curious and open-minded, she can be impetuous, but always rises to the challenge when she's up against it. Since first joining the team, Nikki has grown into a skilled and confident pathologist – and she has dealt with a lot of extremely challenging situations, including saving Jack's life in season 16. After sharing a kiss with Jack at the end of season 24 and their relationship growing in seasons 25, 26 and 27, Nikki eventually overcame her doubts about marriage and tied the knot with Jack in a low-key ceremony. "I don't think she was reticent about Jack at all," Fox told RadioTimes.com. "I think she was reticent about what marriage means – how one makes that commitment, and whether you do it with all the pomp and ceremony of a big wedding, or choose something more intimate. "So it was about stripping it back to what marriage meant to her and to them, and he understood that – and that gave us something to play." Fox also said that it was an interesting idea that, for Nikki, "she could explain the science of the body and every organ within it and its function, and yet you can't explain emotions". "And what a complex idea that is for scientists and how they deal with it," she added. "So this present series sees them settling into marriage and into a new life in Birmingham, and all that brings." What else has Emilia Fox been in? Fox first rose to prominence following her turn in Roman Polanski's 2002 film The Pianist and went on to land a number of big-screen roles including The Soul Keeper, 3 Blind Mice and The Republic of Love. Small-screen credits in addition to her long-running Silent Witness stint include roles on Merlin, Delicious and The Trial of Christine Keeler. David Caves plays Jack Hodgson Who is Jack Hodgson? Straight-talking and quick-witted, Jack is a talented and head-strong lead forensic scientist. Guided by his instincts, he relishes a challenge and is confident in his own ability. He possesses the humility to admit his mistakes, but isn't afraid to ruffle a few feathers when necessary. In the season 27 finale, Jack finally proposed to Nikki, and they got married in the season 28 finale – although they didn't have the big wedding Jack initially wanted, favouring something simple instead. "Jack and Nikki are settling into a new home in Birmingham and getting used to The Bowman Centre, trying to find a bit of balance," said Hodgson. "Jack is still the same stubborn, sarcastic fella, just with a bit more self-awareness. He's older and more mature. He's more affected by the trials and tribulations of his work and we see that play out majorly in this series. Jack is really tested in one story, a very personal odyssey he must go on alone." Fox also teased some "big storylines" for jack in this series. "There's a story later in the series that's just really raw - not flashy, just honest," said Caves. "Those are the ones that stick with me." What else has David Caves been in? Although best known for his role as Jack – who he has played since 2013 – Caves has also appeared in the film Jackie, and has a number of theatre credits to his name, including a critically-acclaimed turn as Petruchio for the Royal Shakespeare Company's The Taming of the Shrew in 2011. Maggie Steed plays Harriet Maven Who is Harriet Maven? "The character has taken a big step to move to another city, Birmingham – which they all have – so they're all a bit apprehensive," said Steed, whose character heads up the team. "She continues to try to do her best for the rest of the team and is fiercely loyal to them and would defend them to the deaths. She's a very forthright, witty woman and she continues to be that and is very committed to the team. She's there to make sure everything runs well and is efficient and maintains all its principles. She would also defend them if they ever got into trouble because sometimes the work is dangerous." What else has Maggie Steed been in? You might have watched her in EastEnders, Shine on Hervey Moon, Pie in the Sky, Born and Bred, Chewing Gum and Ten Percent. Francesca Mills plays Kit Brooks Who is Kit Brooks? A crime analyst who joined the team shortly after Harriet. "I think the viewers will see Kit really anchored in her way of working and feeling more confident in her ability to solve complicated crimes, she spent a lot of last year trying to prove herself worthy to be in the room of legends like Nikki Alexander and Harriet Maven so this year she really finds her flow and, alongside Jack, their friendship grows and they work really well together in the new building," said Mills. What else has Francesca Mills been in? You might know her from Harlots, Worzel Gummidge, Pistol and The Witcher: Blood Origin. Silent Witness season 29 new guest cast Episodes 1 and 2 - The Disappearance of Alice Hill Sophie Hopkins (Class) plays Alice Hill - she ran a successful online personal training business with her husband. Alice disappeared several years ago while out jogging. Her body was eventually discovered in some woodland. Dino Fetscher (Under Salt Marsh, Fool Me Once) plays Jason Webb - Alice's husband. He was convicted of her murder and has spent the last few years in prison. Philip Cumbus (The Spanish Princess) plays Richard Mazar - Jason's solicitor. Nathan Wright (Doctors) plays Steve Gantry - Alice was having an affair with him. Zita Sattar (Casualty, The Worst Witch) plays DCI Jilly Bashir. Mollie Winnard (Happy Valley, All Creatures Great and Small) plays DI Claire Ferris. Adam Rayner (Superman and Lois, Tyrant) plays Gary Booth - a hitman who goes on the run in episode 1. Evie McGuire (Casualty) plays Kerry Booth - Gary's daughter. She's in rehab. Jason Done (Waterloo Road, Where the Heart Is) plays Sgt Robert Andrews - a custody sergeant. Jane Slavin (Coronation Street, Always and Everyone) plays Lois Hill - Alice's mum. Tony Gardner (My Parents Are Aliens, Last Tango in Halifax, Fresh Meat) plays Ron Hill - Alice's dad. Oliver Nicholas (London Kills) plays Adam Hill - Alice's brother Nancy Farino (Anatomy of a Scandal) plays Saskia Hill - Alice's sister. Laura Pitt-Pulford (Emmerdale) plays Suzie Clemence - the former partner of a man killed by Gary. Levi Brown (This Town, Girl Taken) plays PC Nesbit. Lesley Moloney (The Inside Man) plays Home Secretary. Benjamin Lok (This England) plays Feng - he runs an illegal gambling operation. Episodes 3 and 4 - Creekwood <img src="https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/3/2026/02/541204-67e3c6c.jpg" width="4242" height="2828" alt="A woman sits at a desk in a modern indoor space with a brick wall behind her. She wears a brown blazer and has her hair pulled back, holding a pen over an open notebook. Her elbow rests on the desk and her hand touches her chin as she looks off to the side, appearing thoughtful. A red chair and blurred foreground objects frame the scene." title="Silent Witness S29" /> Alexander Joseph (Odd Squad) plays young Tommo - the young boy who's institutionalised at the start. David Webber (Hard Truths) plays adult Tommo - he spends his time volunteering at the food bank. Will Close (Dalgliesh) plays young Dr Dankford - he performed a lobotomy on Tommo when he was a boy. Lydia Wilson (Flack, Ripper Street) plays DI Ashley Moss. Joe Barber (Shardlake, Coma) plays Ryan - he's caught running from the crime scene at the start. Ryan is homeless and bipolar. Yasmin Davies (Maryland) plays Erin - Ryan's friend. She becomes increasingly concerned about his mental health. Cat Simmons (The Bill, The Holiday) plays Adele - she's pregnant. Adele was best friends with Ashley growing up, but they no longer have a relationship. Mark Stobbart (55 Degrees North, The Hunt for Raoul Moat) plays Danny - Adele's partner. They are currently squatting, but Danny is trying to find a place for them to live. Rachel Atkins (The Archers) plays Barbara - a friend of Arthur, the old man who is found dead. Nichola Burley (Protection, The Gold) plays Lydia - Arthur's daughter. Lorna Nickson-Brown (The Jetty) plays Rose - Danny's mum. Chris Gordon (Hollyoaks, The Crown) plays Vincent - he runs a food bank. Rasmus Hardiker (Krypton) as an estate agent. Seisha Butler plays a chemist. Joseph Long (Ashes to Ashes) plays Gino - Danny's boss at the restaurant. Megan Cusack (Call the Midwife) pkays Niamh - she stumbled across Arthur's body while looking for scrap metal. Alan Williams (Father Brown, The Capture) plays Terrence - Danny's dad. Episodes 5 and 6 - The Enemy Within <img src="https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/3/2026/02/Silent-Witness-BBC-1888107.jpg" width="4242" height="2828" alt="A woman with dark shoulder-length hair sits in an orange armchair against a brick wall background. She appears distressed and vulnerable, looking slightly downward with a sad expression. There is a rectangular medical dressing on her right cheek and her right hand is wrapped in a white bandage. She is wearing a loose, light grey sweatshirt and matching sweatpants, with her arms folded protectively across her body. The setting has warm lighting and an industrial-style interior with exposed brick." title="Silent Witness S29" /> George Harris (he's a stunt performer by trade) plays Alex Nelson - he's found dead, with stab wounds. Phaldut Sharma (EastEnders, Unforgotten) as Hamza Ahmed - he's arrested on suspicion of Alex's murder. Nikolaos Brahimllari (Gangs of London) plays Zolly - he strikes up a conversation with Jack at the gym and introduces him to his friends, who say they’ve formed a group centred on patriotism. George Somner (Sex Education) plays Gary and Tom McCall (Doctors) plays Steve - part of the group alongside Zolly. Cameron Jack (Emmerdale) plays Billy Krupka - a detective sergeant who is also part of the group. Selin Hizli (Grantchester, Am I Being Unreasonable?) plays DI Kayla Baran. Gerard Kearns (Shameless) plays DC Jonno Magath. Jonas Khan (Hollyoaks) plays Destan Baran - DI Baran's partner. Natalie Cutler as the estate agent Bhasker Patel (Emmerdale) plays Imran - he runs a a Pakistani restaurant that was the target of an arson attack. Rosanna Adams (Lockerbie) plays Thermis - a friend of Alex Nelson's. Jake Hagan plays Sparky - a video in which he's inciting racial violence is circulating online. Robert Rhodes (28 years Later: The Bone Temple) plays Ross Woolneigh - he's arrested by the police. Rachel Adedeji (Hollyoaks) play Lucinda Conway - she helps Kit track down a social media post. Narinder Uppal playa Sveta - Nikki and Jack's neighbour. Silent Witness seasons 1-28 are available to stream now on BBC iPlayer. Add Silent Witness to your watchlist on the <a id="OWA8b702c45-bee9-94e4-f018-57518e78041b" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" data-outlook-id="449c28d9-909e-4aab-b6b8-153454f55d5e" data-auth="NotApplicable" data-linkindex="0">Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more. Check out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
The Lady writer explains new Sarah Ferguson TV drama and how series handles Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor
Why The Lady, the new drama telling the story of Sarah Ferguson's former dresser Jane Andrews, is a "toxic fairy-tale".
This article first appeared in Radio Times magazine. “Andrew does not feature,” writer Debbie O’Malley says emphatically of the royal formerly known as Prince and his presence, or lack thereof, in ITV1’s four-parter The Lady. The drama tells the story of Jane Andrews (former dresser to the once Duchess of York Sarah Ferguson), who killed her partner Thomas Cressman in 2000. O’Malley says The Lady isn’t “interested in the royal world because it’s very much about the female, domestic world of Sarah [Natalie Dormer] and Jane’s part in it. We only ever see the Sarah that Jane got to see.” The Lady’s attention to Andrews’s relationship with Ferguson — “a fascinating dynamic as close as friends but with a difference in status that will never go away” — forms part of what O’Malley calls Andrews’s “toxic fairy tale”. “You’ve got this girl who comes from ordinary beginnings and ends up mixing with the greatest in the land at Buckingham Palace – before things take a sad and upsetting turn. It’s an interesting way to explore one woman’s journey as well as British society at the time.” Of course, it’s not a fairy tale, though. It’s a true story, or at least based on one. “If you’re writing true crime, there are things you can never know, and we wanted to be transparent about that. So wherever possible we’ve tried to show key moments of Jane and Tommy’s relationship through the eyes of the friends that were around them. There was no way we could necessarily please everyone, but we weren’t setting out to upset anyone.” O’Malley says she takes the “enormous” responsibility involved seriously. “When you’re trying to understand a complex protagonist, it’s easy to lose sight of the victim. And that was something that was important from the beginning – to remember that a man lost his life and his family and his friends are still grieving that loss. You just have to approach it with integrity.” The Lady begins on Monday 23 March and continues on Tuesday 24 March at 9pm on ITV1 and ITVX. The latest issue of Radio Times is out now – subscribe here. Check out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Why Carry On icon Kenneth Williams's legacy in British entertainment continues to endure
Radio presenter and dedicated Williams fan Wes Butters spoke to Radio Times about the legendary performer.
Say the name Kenneth Williams and immediately you’re reminded of a rubber face, elongated vowels, a camp persona and a master of comic timing, as demonstrated in the Carry On films and radio programmes that are still popular today. But for radio presenter and dedicated Williams fan Wes Butters, the comic luminary remains much more than a "cartoon character". Butters says, "He transcended all age groups, all levels of society, all BBC networks." In a book, a radio documentary and now a film to be released later this year, Butters has been at pains to stress the star’s qualities as a person, something Williams would have appreciated, having often referred to the supposed ignominy of the creative artist required to perform low comedy. When Butters was planning a celebration of Williams’s centenary – a whole day of programmes on Radio 4 Extra this Saturday to mark exactly 100 years since Williams’s birth on 22 February 1926 – he had the same aim, to remind us of his idol’s dedication and versatility. Featured highlights include The Streets of London (1980) in which Williams proudly showed off his neighbourhood to Johnny Morris and Percy Edwards, and panel show The Law Game (1988), one of his last appearances. For Butters, this recording is bittersweet: "He’s so buoyant, at his best just months before he died." Butters, 46, was still a boy when Williams died. "He was ubiquitous in my childhood," Butters recalls of a time when Williams’s cross-generational appeal extended to frequent storytelling duties on Jackanory. "Everything about him was amusing to me," says the presenter, who was confused when he read the star’s celebrated Diaries, posthumously revealing a much darker side. "I couldn’t reconcile that happy joyous character with the man who would not allow himself to feel joy." One night in 2005, Butters bought a photo on eBay reportedly once owned by Williams. Butters contacted the seller, Williams’s godson Robert Chidell, who said he was selling everything, a collection his longtime fan was happy to scoop up in its entirety. Later, Butters was sitting with his memorabilia when Williams’s diaries fell open at a page on which the actor wondered what would become of his possessions after his death. "It’s not just serendipitous, it’s spooky," Butters says. "I feel at times as though his hand has guided me." Whether he was indulging in dirty postcard humour, a poetry recital or, surprisingly, Bible readings, Williams "drew you in". He was one of BBC Radio’s biggest stars, greatly loved for three comedy series – Hancock’s Half Hour, Just a Minute and Round the Horne — that have retained their popularity. Meanwhile, Williams’s chat show anecdotes enjoy repeated airings, and the Carry On films remain a perennial TV treat. More than half a century later, why does Williams’s unique contribution to British entertainment endure? "Because there was nobody like him," Butters offers. "He wasn’t trying to be anybody else." Williams died relatively young at 62; where could his career otherwise have taken him? "I like to think that he would have become a serious character actor," Butters says. But he also wonders whether that would have made Williams content: "The laughter was so important to him." The latest issue of Radio Times is out now – subscribe here. The Versatile Voice of Kenneth Williams: A Centenary Celebration is on Sunday from 6am on Radio 4 Extra. Check out more of our Audio coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Gordon Buchanan: "Coming from such a small community, I'm almost embarrassed by my achievements"
Gordon Buchanan’s difficult home life forced him outdoors – and he’s never looked back.
This article first appeared in Radio Times magazine. A pride of lions – two lionesses and six or seven, almost-grown up, cubs – are gorging on a zebra carcass in the Okavango Delta. They have been without food for several days. Astonishing close-ups show the longed-for meat disappearing into the jaws of each lion. Drone shots capture the moment when the pride has had its fill. Tummies full, the big cats roll over, sated. If you want to see lions in a state of bliss, Big Cats 24/7 is for you. Wildlife film-maker Gordon Buchanan, who grew up on the Isle of Mull, is part of the BBC team following lion, leopard and cheetah across Botswana, day and night, as the title promises. The Scottish cameraman is at the top of his game, having shot more than 32 natural-history programmes, a number of which he’s also presented. In 2020 he was appointed MBE for his services to conservation. Is he as satisfied as those lions? “Coming from such a small community, I’m almost embarrassed by my achievements. I never set out to prove anything, bar to myself,” he says. Buchanan didn’t have an easy, or privileged start in life. Born just outside Glasgow, the third of four children, the family moved to Mull when Buchanan was a small child, after his mother separated from his father. They lived in a caravan and money was tight; his mother held down three weekly jobs. “She had no support. There were hugs and we were loved, but the rest… you had to make up for yourself. We had a sort of feral existence.” School was no help. “I think today I would be defined as dyslexic,” he says. “I struggled through school, not grasping things. I could skive my way through it and I wasn’t expected to pass anything, bar woodwork and art.” Buchanan acknowledges that being a natural-history presenter from a working-class background is unusual. “Historically, the only people who were naturalists were the clergy or monied classes,” he says. “There is an assumption that I’m middle-class because in the media, and in wildlife film-making in particular, there are a lot of middle-class people. About 90 per cent of people have been to private school, so I have a bit of a chip on my shoulder. There’s this assumption that I’m probably privately educated. Someone once asked me if it was true that my family owned half of Mull. Ha! The only bit of land we had was under my mum’s council flat.” Appearing in front of the camera was never meant to be part of the story. “It scared me so much to speak in public – it was the worst thing,” he says, but that changed when Buchanan shot a Natural World documentary called Leopard Hunters in Sri Lanka in 2001. “There was a big hole in the film and I was ordered to get in front of the camera, with my producer shouting, ‘Put some effort into it!’ But I didn’t want to be a wildlife presenter, so anything I did in front of the camera was minimum effort. But the BBC liked the laid-back approach…” View Green Video on the source website Buchanan’s love of the outdoors began as a child, as a place of escape from a difficult home, which he shared with his then stepfather: “That’s why the outdoors held excitement and promise. I could run away, explore and be carefree. The house wasn’t really a safe place. “My mum said it didn’t happen that often, probably less than 10 times, but the threat of domestic violence was always there.” The violence escalated until Buchanan returned home one day to find blood on the stairs. His mother – who would later throw out his stepfather – had been attacked in her sleep. Having left school at 17, Buchanan’s weekend job, washing up at a restaurant owned by the wildlife cameraman Nick Gordon and his wife Ann, turned into an escape route. The teenager was invited to join Gordon on his next trip, to Sierra Leone. “It was my one golden ticket. It was the chance for me to do something that was different and ticked so many boxes, whether building filming towers or setting up camp,” he says. After two days away he had contracted dysentery and seen a dead body. He was away for 18 months and it was another world compared to travel now. “I don’t want to go back to the days where it took two months to get news from family, but the internet has shrunk the world.” In a good way? Not really, he thinks. “At the age of 53, I’m addicted to my phone. You can pick up your phone and discover a whole day has passed.” A father of two grown-up children, aged 22 and 20, does he support the anxiety about young people on social media? “I’m all for banning phones for the under-16s. I’m dismayed when I walk through a school playground and you see these little clusters of kids around someone’s phone. They should be burning off some energy and running around.” Buchanan’s talent has taken him around the world. He has sat in a Plexiglas box and been pushed around by a polar bear; he has waited all day beneath a tree for a leopard; he has followed camels across the Gobi desert and accompanied huskies across the Yukon in Canada; and he has discovered a new species: the Bosavi woolly rat in Papua New Guinea. He is what is known as a super-recogniser, and not just for different types of lion. “I take in more details of the human face than other people. I have the ability to spot – before anyone else – who’s had Botox,” he says drily. Is he tempted? He laughs. “There is no substitute for healthy living, and a bit of style.” This man is as focused on the work (from the safety of a Land Rover) as a lion is on eating. “It’s roulette,” he laughs. “You can spend all night with them and nothing happens. The minute you get a stove out and start heating up some bolognese, that’s when things start to kick off.” He’s learnt how to wait. And he believes it’s a skill we all have. “People think I have an infinite amount of patience, but when you are sitting in a hide, you are observing everything that’s going on around you, whether it’s a noise from a baboon, a bird fluttering up, or a storm coming. “It’s within us all to find the frequency of nature. Every single human, whether you are from a tribe in the Amazon or Elon Musk, has ancestors who walked out of a cave and sniffed the air and saw a bird fluttering at the alarm of a lion. We haven’t changed in 10,000 years as human beings. That desire to connect with nature is still with us.” Only now we can do it from the safety of our sofa, watching this show. The latest issue of Radio Times is out now – subscribe here. Big Cats 24/7 airs at 9pm on BBC Two and iPlayer on Friday 27 February. Check out more of our Documentaries coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
The Archers favourites star in 75th anniversary photoshoot and talk THAT dramatic George whodunnit reveal
Radio Times heads to Ambridge to take a deep dive into the latest plot twist.
This article originally appeared in Radio Times magazine. It began in 2024 when Alice Carter, an intermittently recovering alcoholic from the prosperous Aldridge family, fell asleep drunk in the passenger seat of her car. Her nephew-in-law George Grundy, a farmworker’s son, couldn’t resist offering to drive her home (it was a flash car). But Alice half-woke and clawed drunkenly for the door: it made George swerve and knock another car, bearing Mick, Joy and Fallon, from the bridge into the River Am. George dived in for a heroic rescue but afterwards panicked and moved the blotto Alice into the driver’s seat. Fallon lost the baby she didn’t know she was expecting, and everyone’s trauma rolled on for weeks. Alice was riven by guilt, though she couldn’t remember driving. George finally admitted the truth: when his grandparents Neil and Susan reported it, he got sent to prison for eight months. On release, he found most of Ambridge pretty unforgiving. Jobless and barred from the Bull, he ranted at all of them on New Year’s Eve. Following a conversation with the now saintly, forgiving Alice however, he resolved to put the past behind him and make good. Hollie Chapman, who plays Alice, explains, “The tables turned, and when she went from being the drunk to someone giving George wise advice, the scene felt really emotional, and I nearly lost it.” Add Radio Times as a Preferred Source on Google Keep up to date on what’s worth watching with your favourite entertainment news from Radio Times – see more of our exclusive news and interviews featured prominently in Top Stories when using Google. Angus Stobie who voices George and joined Chapman on RT’s photoshoot to mark the dramatic storyline for the soap’s 75th anniversary, agrees that something changed in the characters’ dynamic. “I think George is slightly in awe of Alice and how she handled the whole situation. He also then means to change, family is at the centre of it all, and he wants to work and give back and provide.” But as George walked to his parents’ house in the dark that night, someone followed him, whacked him on the head with a wine bottle and left him for dead. Thankfully George recovered, and for weeks listeners heard characters suspecting one another of the attempted murder: Jolene the landlady; Fallon the pub cook and her policeman lover; George’s sister Keira; Alice’s dad Brian; Joy and her boyfriend Mick; and Amber’s roughneck father. Now we learn it was actually – shock! – Alice’s illegitimate half-brother Ruairi, who aspires to take over the family farm. Will Brian, in his 80s with angina, continue to pretend it was him to save his son? Will Ruairi confess? Will George lose his rag again? We asked Chapman, Stobie and some of the other actors who play these key figures how they feel about the dramatic revelation and what it means for the future of their characters in Ambridge. "There are a lot of ways this could play out. Not necessarily criminal justice, but village justice – the people themselves might deal with it!" Chapman reveals. She wasn't the first to learn of the latest Ambridge twist - that honour was bestowed on Brian star Charles Collingwood. "I was let in on the secret about Ruairi before everybody else, and sworn to secrecy," he explains. "Everyone was saying it would be me who did it. But really! Brian could barely lift a bottle – except up to his lips! I loved the great scene with George, when Brian decides to cover for Ruairi. And then the one with Ruairi! "Alice is Brian’s favourite child, he adores her. But remember, he has daughters and a stepdaughter and always longed for a son. Ruairi is the apple of his eye." He continues: "Back in the 1980s, they nearly wrote out the Aldridges for being a happy, wealthy family with no problems. But then they gave Brian a romantic wandering eye and the affair with Siobhan, from which Ruairi was born. Crises are an actor’s dream: the hard scenes to play are the ones where you’re walking across a field of not-quite-ripe oilseed rape." Arthur Hughes, who has voiced Ruairi since 2018, says that keeping the plot's outcome a secret what somewhat akin to the Beeb's reality TV show hit The Traitors. "It was very exciting, the clandestine nature of the whodunnit. I was taken aside in November and told it was my character, when The Celebrity Traitors was at its height. "I had to be careful in the studio not to give it away. Luckily, there was an ordinary plot to focus on, about wanting the farm…" Sunny Ormonde, better known to listeners as Ruairi's step-aunt Lillian Bellamy, adds: "Would she agree to protect Ruairi? Interesting one. She might, you know! Blood is thicker than water, though he’s just her step-nephew-in-law." Read more: The Archers confirmed for live 75th anniversary tour as fans can celebrate beloved radio drama Bridge Farm to be brought to life at new RHS show to celebrate The Archers' 75th anniversary Read our interviews with George, Ruairi, Alice, Brian and Lilian – or the actors who play them – in tomorrow's edition of Radio Times – subscribe here. Check out more of our Audio coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Under Salt Marsh’s Rafe Spall talks impact of nepotism in his career: "That’s called an advantage"
Balancing fatherhood and a successful screen career is challenging, but he’s trying…
What’s the view from your sofa? It’s an open-plan TV area that has the TV, obviously, and a record player with lots of records beside it. And lots of baby toys, because we have an 18-month-old. You have four children. Do you enjoy being a dad? Being a father is my proudest achievement. My kids are 14, 13, 10 and 18 months, which is quite a big stretch, and sometimes the sense of responsibility is pretty crushing. But it’s what sustains me; it’s what keeps me going. It’s really defined by what you get wrong. I get a lot wrong and I find it difficult sometimes, but I show up and I try. Looking after these kids and giving them as nice a life as I can is really the only thing of any worth I’ve ever done. Eric Bull, your character in Under Salt Marsh, has entered the pantheon of British detectives. Tell us about him. He’s awkward. Brusque. Into mushrooms. He’s a gay man – or a man who happens to be gay. A lot of that stuff was on the page, but I had free rein to decide where he was from because he needed to be not from there, not Welsh, so I decided to go West Midlands. My partner [and Trying co-star] Esther Smith is from Stourbridge, and I like the idea of the Black Country. It’s geographically close to north Wales and you don’t hear the accent much on television. Given that Bull’s been conducting his murder investigation under the threat of an almighty, evidence-destroying storm that finally hits this week, how was filming Under Salt Marsh? It was one of the most difficult pieces of shooting I’ve ever done. Given that the show is, essentially, about a storm, it meant being under rain machines from November through to March in north Wales and Cardiff – and that’s physically quite demanding. There were a lot of wetsuits involved. But we’re well paid, and it beats digging a hole in the road. Trying, your Apple TV sitcom that’s now being shown on BBC One, must be a cakewalk, comparatively? When I go home after a day of Trying, I’m much more exhausted than I would be after a day under a rain machine on Under Salt Marsh. There are three jokes on every page that need to be squeezed for every bit of juice while looking effortlessly like you’re not serving up gags – and that’s mentally taxing. It’s one of the great merits of the show that it mixes comedy capers and set pieces with real emotions. And it is also really joyful because I’m with my partner and people I’ve made it with for six years. I draw on a lot of myself for Jason so he’s quite different from Bull. View Green Video on the source website Did you always want to be an actor? For as long as I can remember, but I had an amazing role model… You refer, of course, to your dad, actor Timothy Spall. So let’s talk about nepotism. People get insecure talking about nepotism because they think that it makes them look bad, but you’ve got to be real. My dad being a famous actor definitely meant that a casting director would look at a list of potential young actors and would want to see what Timothy’s son is like, out of interest. That’s called an advantage, and compared to Esther or Kelly [Reilly, his Under Salt Marsh co-star], who didn’t have a leg-up, it’s an unfair one. Now, in my experience, it gets you through the door, but it doesn’t get you the job. Why would a film-maker who has spent years trying to get a film off the ground put someone in it that he or she didn’t think was going to be good? The latest issue of Radio Times is out now – subscribe here. Under Salt Marsh is airing on Sky Atlantic and NOW – find out more about how to sign up for Sky TV.. Add Under Salt Marsh to your watchlist on the Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more. Check out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Industry season 4 release schedule: When is episode 7 airing in the UK and US?
Episodes are being released in both the UK and US in tandem, but when will new instalments be landing on our screens?
Industry season 4 is in full swing on BBC One, and there were plenty of wild developments in the recently released episode 6. Much of the new season revolves around new payment processing app Tender, whose CFO Whitney (Max Minghella) has big plans to make it the next new bank. However, with financial journalists and the team at SternTao smelling something suspicious afoot with the company, Sweetpea (Miriam Petche) takes it upon herself to head to Ghana, the very same place that Whitney seems to spend a lot of his time. The latest episode saw multiple major developments, as one key relationship reached new heights, one character's downfall was sparked and another had their true nature revealed. Wondering when the next episode is out? Read on for everything you need to know about the release schedule of Industry season 4, including how many episodes there are and where you can watch them in the UK and US. When is Industry season 4 episode 7 out in the UK and US? The seventh episode of Industry season 4 will air in the UK on Monday 23rd February 2026 on BBC One and BBC iPlayer. Episodes of the new series are set to air weekly both in the UK and US, meaning that episodes will be released every Monday here in the UK and every Sunday in the US on HBO and HBO Max at 9pm ET. In the US, episode 7 will air on Sunday 22nd February on HBO. Season 4 premiered in the UK on Monday 12th January 2026 on BBC One and BBC iPlayer. The UK release is in line with the US, where season 4 premiered on Sunday 11th January. How many episodes of Industry season 4 are there? There are eight episodes in the fourth season of Industry. Industry season 4 release schedule The full release schedule for Industry is as follows: Episode 1 - Tender - UK: Monday 12th January and US: Sunday 11th January (out now) Episode 2 - The Commander and the Grey Lady - UK: Monday 19th January and US: Sunday 18th January (out now) Episode 3 - Habseligkeiten - UK: Monday 26th January and US: Sunday 25th January (out now) Episode 4 - 1000 Yoots, 1 Marilyn - UK: Monday 2nd February and US: Sunday 1st February (out now) Episode 5 - Eyes Without a Face - UK: Monday 9th February and US: Sunday 8th February/early HBO Max streaming release on Friday 6th (out now) Episode 6 - Dear Henry - UK: Monday 16th February and US: Sunday 15th February (out now) Episode 7 - Points of Emphasis - UK: Monday 23rd February and US: Sunday 22nd February Episode 8 - Both, And - UK: Monday 2nd March and US: Sunday 1st March Industry seasons 1-3 are available to stream on BBC iPlayer in the UK, season 4 premieres on Monday 12th January 2026 on BBC One and BBC iPlayer. The drama airs on HBO in the US. Check out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Keeley Hawes series The Assassin finally gets season 2 confirmed as returning cast announced
Keeley Hawes is set to return as Julie, alongside other key players.
Prime Video has confirmed that The Assassin will be back on our screens for a second season, while also announcing who's set to return. The second season of the acclaimed thriller, created and written by Harry and Jack Williams, was previously reported to be in the works, but now we have the news that it is officially on its way, with production set to begin later this year. The main cast will return for the new run, with Keeley Hawes (Bodyguard) set to return as Julie, the former assassin whose quiet life on an idyllic Greek island was turned upside down in season 1 when her son Eddie (Freddie Highmore) arrived looking for answers around his paternity. Highmore will also back as Edward, while Shalom Brune-Franklin (Baby Reindeer) will reprise her role as Kayla, Edward’s savvy fiancée. Hawes said in a statement that she "can’t wait to step back into Julie’s world" and "dive deeper into Julie’s life and her complicated relationship with Edward", while also teasing "there is so much more to uncover, and audiences are in for a treat!". Highmore added that "Harry and Jack have cooked up another spectacular adventure, and I feel so lucky to have the brilliant Keeley as a sparring partner once again.” Also returning are Devon Terrell (It’s What’s Inside) as Ezra, Kayla’s unpredictable brother. Further casting details will be announced in due course. The new instalment will pick up after Edward and Julie have returned from a disastrous trip to Northern Europe, where they find themselves estranged again following a fall-out. The synopsis continues: "Julie’s days as an assassin are far from behind her as she has slipped back to her old ways, whilst navigating something just as perilous… the dating scene. "When Edward’s honeymoon doesn’t go quite as planned, he must reunite with Julie to take on Spain’s corrupt underworld, but can they survive the job and mend the rift that tore them apart?" The series is produced by Two Brothers Pictures, the company behind Fleabag, in association with All3Media International. Take a look at the trailer for season one below while we wait for more details regarding the second season. View Green Video on the source website Daisy Mount and Alex Mercer, executive producers for Two Brothers, said: "Reuniting with Keeley, Freddie, Shalom, and Devon is a real privilege as we dive back into the world of The Assassin – of course we couldn’t leave them sailing off into the sunset in blissful harmony! The second season is full of twists, turns and thrilling unpredictability – just like the characters at the centre of it." All3Media International’s Maartje Horchner, EVP Content added: "We’re delighted that this fabulously stylish and witty thriller, so well received globally, is returning. The cast really made the characters their own - and Jack and Harry’s second series takes them on a hugely engaging journey that we know audiences will find entertaining." Also serving as executive producers are Sarah Hammond, Harry and Jack Williams, and Hawes and Highmore, while Terry McDonough and Sarah O’Gorman serve as directors. The Assassin season 1 is available to stream on Prime Video. Check out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
What channel is Qarabag v Newcastle Champions League match on? TV coverage, live stream and kick-off time
Check out how to watch Qarabag v Newcastle in the Champions League, including TV channel, radio coverage and kick-off time.
Newcastle United travel to Azerbaijan for the first leg of their Champions League play-off round tie against Qarabag. The Mags narrowly missed out on a top-eight finish and qualification for the last 16, but will still be feeling confident as they head into the knockout stages. Eddie Howe's side have looked their best football in Europe this season and have the advantage of playing the deciding leg at St James' Park. Watch Qarabag v Newcastle live on TNT Sports via discovery+ on Amazon Prime Video Qarabag have reached the Champions League knockout stages for the first time, thanks to an impressive home run in Europe. They've beaten FC Copenhagen and Eintracht Frankfurt, and drawn with Chelsea. But the hosts, who are second in the Azerbaijan Premier League, can be vulnerable – as their 6-0 defeat to Liverpool in the last round of the League Phase proves. RadioTimes.com has rounded up everything you need to know about how to watch Qarabag v Newcastle on TV and online. Read more football features: Best players in the world | Best players of all time | Live football on TV today When is Qarabag v Newcastle? Qarabag v Newcastle will take place on Wednesday 18 February 2026. Check out our live football on TV guide for the latest times and information. Qarabag v Newcastle kick-off time Qarabag v Newcastle will kick off at 5:45pm. What TV channel is Qarabag v Newcastle on? The game will be shown live on TNT Sports 1. There are multiple ways to get TNT Sports. If you already have BT Broadband, you can add TNT Sports to your existing contract from just £18 per month. You can add the ‘Big Sport’ package for £40 per month which includes all TNT Sports and 11 Sky Sports channels via a NOW pass. You can also access TNT Sports via discovery+ and stream directly to your smart TV. Check out the latest deals for TNT Sports How to live stream Qarabag v Newcastle online The match won't be broadcast live on any terrestrial TV channels. You can still watch full coverage of the game on Amazon Prime Video and stream it via your TV. A host of smart TVs will come equipped with the Amazon Prime Video app, while you can also go via devices such as the Amazon Fire TV Stick or Google Chromecast. Is Qarabag v Newcastle on radio? You can listen to the match on BBC Radio 5 Live or talkSPORT 2. BBC Radio 5 Live is available on DAB radio, MW 693 kHz, 909 kHz and 990 kHz, or you can tune into the station via most TV packages. You can also listen to Radio 5 Live online via the BBC website or BBC Sounds app. talkSPORT 2 is available on DAB radio and like the BBC, you can tune in via most TV packages. You can also listen to talkSPORT 2 online via the website or app. Advertisement Qarabag v Newcastle odds In working partnership with the Radio Times, bet365 has provided the following betting odds for this event: bet365 odds: Qarabag (6/1) Draw (4/1) Newcastle (2/5)* For all the latest football odds and more, visit bet365 today. Bet £10 & Get £30 in Free Bets for new customers at bet365. Min deposit requirement. Free Bets are paid as Bet Credits and are available for use upon settlement of bets to value of qualifying deposit. Min odds, bet and payment method exclusions apply. Returns exclude Bet Credits stake. Time limits and T&Cs apply. *Odds subject to change. 18+. T&Cs apply. GambleAware.org. Note – The bonus code RT365 does not change the offer amount in any way. 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What channel is Wolves v Arsenal Premier League match on? TV coverage, live stream and kick-off time
Check out how to watch Wolves v Arsenal in the Premier League, including TV channel, radio coverage and kick-off time.
Arsenal bid to get their Premier League title charge back on track away at Wolves on Wednesday evening. The pair were originally due to meet in March but the fixture has been pulled forward after Mikel Arteta's side reached the Carabao Cup final. The Gunners' lead at the top of the table stands at four points after Thursday's draw with Brentford, and, with no other top-flight sides in action until the weekend, they have the chance to put the pressure back on the teams chasing them. Watch Wolves v Arsenal on Sky Sports Wolves are bottom of the Premier League and heading for relegation, but they take some positivity into Wednesday's game, having drawn away at Nottingham Forest last week and beaten Grimsby in the FA Cup on Sunday. Though the hosts have lost nine straight games against Arsenal, only a 94th-minute own-goal denied them a point at the Emirates in December. RadioTimes.com has rounded up everything you need to know about how to watch Wolves v Arsenal on TV and online. Read more football features: Best players in the world | Best players of all time | Live football on TV today When is Wolves v Arsenal? Wolves v Arsenal will take place on Wednesday 18 February 2026. Check out our live football on TV guide for the latest times and information. Wolves v Arsenal kick-off time Wolves v Arsenal will kick off at 8pm. What TV channel is Wolves v Arsenal on? You can watch the game live on Sky Sports Main Event and Premier League. Sky Sports can be added to any Sky TV package for just £20 per month for all nine sports channels, or you can pick up the complete sports package plus Netflix for £35 per month. Sky Sports + will feature more than 1,000 EFL games throughout the season and is included as part of Sky Sports packages. Find out more about the best Sky packages How to live stream Wolves v Arsenal online Sky Sports customers can live stream the game via the Sky Go app on a variety of devices including most smartphones and tablets as part of their subscription. You can also watch the match via NOW with a day membership (£14.99) or month membership (£34.99). NOW can be streamed through a computer or apps found on most smart TVs, phones and consoles. NOW is also available via TNT Sports. Is Wolves v Arsenal on radio? You can listen to the match on talkSPORT. talkSPORT is available on DAB radio, predominantly MW 1089 kHz though you may need to check its official website for some localised frequencies for talkSPORT, and like the BBC, you can tune in via most TV packages. You can also listen to talkSPORT online via the website or app. Advertisement Wolves v Arsenal odds In working partnership with the Radio Times, bet365 has provided the following betting odds for this event: bet365 odds: Wolves (10/1) Draw (17/4) Arsenal (2/7)* For all the latest football odds and more, visit bet365 today. Bet £10 & Get £30 in Free Bets for new customers at bet365. Min deposit requirement. Free Bets are paid as Bet Credits and are available for use upon settlement of bets to value of qualifying deposit. Min odds, bet and payment method exclusions apply. Returns exclude Bet Credits stake. Time limits and T&Cs apply. *Odds subject to change. 18+. T&Cs apply. GambleAware.org. Note – The bonus code RT365 does not change the offer amount in any way. 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What channel is Benfica v Real Madrid Champions League match on? TV coverage, live stream and kick-off time
Check out how to watch Benfica v Real Madrid in the Champions League, including TV channel, radio coverage and kick-off time.
Benfica host Real Madrid at Estádio da Luz as the Champions League 2025/26 play-off round gets under way on Tuesday evening. The pair met in Lisbon just weeks ago in the final round of League Phase fixtures when a late header from goalkeeper Anatoliy Trubin clinched a 4-2 win that earned the Portuguese side a spot in the knockout stages and ensured Los Blancos missed out on a top-eight spot. Jose Mourinho now gets another shot at his former employer but will know the importance of making a strong start to the tie ahead of the second leg at the Bernabeu next week. Watch Benfica v Real Madrid with an Amazon Prime Video free trial For Real Madrid and Álvaro Arbeloa, it's a chance for both revenge and redemption. The Spanish side have won three on the bounce since their embarrassing defeat at Estádio da Luz and sit two points clear at the top of La Liga. Kylian Mbappe missed Saturday's 4-1 victory over Real Sociedad but has been passed fit for Tuesday's first leg, in a major boost for the visitors. Radio Times has rounded up everything you need to know about how to watch Benfica v Real Madrid on TV and online. Read more football features: Best players in the world | Best players of all time | Live football on TV today When is Benfica v Real Madrid? Benfica v Real Madrid will take place on Tuesday 17 February 2026. Check out our live football on TV guide for the latest times and information. Benfica v Real Madrid kick-off time Benfica v Real Madrid will kick off at 8pm. What TV channel is Benfica v Real Madrid on? You can tune in to watch the game live on Amazon Prime Video. If you do decide to sign up, Amazon offers a 30-day free trial which means you can also watch all of the Premier League action with the trial, or tune in for documentaries such as All or Nothing: Arsenal or Rooney, plus many more coming to the platform in 2023. Afterwards, a subscription costs £8.99 a month – or £95 per year – and offers free next day delivery on thousands of items, as well as the Amazon Prime Video library. How to live stream Benfica v Real Madrid online The match won't be broadcast live on any terrestrial TV channels. You can still watch full coverage of the game on Amazon Prime Video and stream it via your TV. A host of smart TVs will come equipped with the Amazon Prime Video app, while you can also go via devices such as the Amazon Fire TV Stick or Google Chromecast. Is Benfica v Real Madrid on radio? You can listen to the match on talkSPORT 2. talkSPORT 2 is available on DAB radio and like the BBC, you can tune in via most TV packages. You can also listen to talkSPORT 2 online via the website or app. Advertisement Benfica v Real Madrid odds In working partnership with the Radio Times, bet365 has provided the following betting odds for this event: bet365 odds: Benfica (27/10) Draw (29/10) Real Madrid (17/20)* For all the latest football odds and more, visit bet365 today. Bet £10 & Get £30 in Free Bets for new customers at bet365. Min deposit requirement. Free Bets are paid as Bet Credits and are available for use upon settlement of bets to value of qualifying deposit. Min odds, bet and payment method exclusions apply. Returns exclude Bet Credits stake. Time limits and T&Cs apply. *Odds subject to change. 18+. T&Cs apply. GambleAware.org. Note – The bonus code RT365 does not change the offer amount in any way. 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Emmerdale star teases Kev Townsend return after Robron's romantic reunion and Lewis parentage reveal
Bradley Riches talks to Radio Times at the Attitude 101 event.
Bradley Riches has teased a major return for Emmerdale co-star Kev Townsend just weeks after Chris Coghill’s final scenes. Kev made an explosive exit back in November after wielding a sword at husband Robert Sugden (Ryan Hawley) and Aaron Dingle (Danny Miller). Kev knew his time was up - Robron were unbreakable and he had no choice but to leave the Dales for good. Well, that was until he was lured back by John Sugden (Oliver Farnworth). John was desperate to win Aaron (Danny Miller) back and tried to recruit Kev to kill Robert (Ryan Hawley), before taking his own life. That plan backfired spectacularly, though, when Kev instead warned Aaron, saved his life and found some form of redemption. He ultimately had no choice but to leave the Dales for good – but not before making a fleeting stop to see his son, Lewis. Kev made quite the impact during his time in the ITV soap and, with the door at least slightly ajar for his return, could we see him back? Speaking to Radio Times at the Attitude 101 event, Bradley said: “I think it’s destined to happen – everyone loved Kevin. He was tricky, he was funny, but I feel like Lewis and Kev have a really weird unspoken bond and it would be silly not to dive into that more deeply. “The short answer is yes, we want Kev back. Bring Kev back!” While we patiently wait for Kev’s return, Lewis has a welcome distraction in Vinny Dingle (Bradley Johnson). Thanks to meddling family members, Lewis and Vinny’s 'flirtationship' is finally moving to the next level. The Heartstopper star teased what’s coming up for the blossoming romance and promised some trailblazing storylines ahead. He continued: “The relationship they start to experience and dive into stems from the friendship they build, so that’s why there’s a lot of not knowing where they stand with each other. But once they get to a good place, I feel like it’s going to be good. “Also, being neurodivergent and autistic, I’m really interested to see how relationships manifest without the communication you might get in a typical relationship. There are maybe things you don’t always see or especially face in day-to-day life.” Fans have, of course, been shipping Vinny and Lewis in their droves, excited for an exciting new couple in the Dales after years of being tortured by on-off couple Robron. “We’re not coming for Robron,” Bradley laughed. “They’re their own thing, but it’s definitely nice to see someone younger trying to work out his sexuality and certain limits. Navigating a relationship with someone who is neurodivergent is so different, so to have that on screen is really important.” Add Radio Times as a Preferred Source on Google Keep up to date on what’s worth watching with your favourite entertainment news from Radio Times – see more of our exclusive news and interviews featured prominently in Top Stories when using Google. Read more: Emmerdale reveals Victoria Sugden's exit story following vicious ultimatum in early ITVX release 5 Emmerdale spoilers this week: Bear Wolf arrested as Laurel Thomas learns a shocking secret Emmerdale's Victoria Sugden makes devastating decision about her future in early ITVX release Emmerdale finally confirms who killed Ray Walters following epic flashback week in ITVX release Emmerdale airs weeknights at 8pm on ITV1. Stream on ITVX. Add Emmerdale to your watchlist on the Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more. Check out more of our Soaps coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
The Simpsons writer reveals the one celebrity guest star they're still trying to book after nearly 4 decades
Will they be won over by this public appeal?
The Simpsons has played host to a long list of celebrity guest stars over the years, but showrunner Matt Selman has now revealed which A-lister continues to elude them. The writer and producer gave an interview to People on the eve of the show's 800th episode, where he shared that his team has written "great stuff" for a certain comedy legend, but they've yet to accept an invitation to Springfield. The mystery person? Will Ferrell, of Saturday Night Live, Anchorman and Elf fame. Ferrell's career was only getting started during The Simpsons' early seasons; he later became a household name in the early 2000s, when the animated series had recently exited its so-called 'golden age'. As of season 37 (currently airing), The Simpsons is widely considered to be lacking the creative prowess that made it a global phenomenon, but it still has no trouble attracting big stars to its quirky town. The 800th episode to premiere on Fox boasts voice roles for Kevin Bacon (Sirens) and Quinta Brunson (Abbott Elementary) as well as The Pitt stars Noah Wyle, Taylor Dearden and Katherine LaNasa. Selman explained that the premise of the episode addresses the "emotional rollercoaster of pet ownership," and expressed excitement over a speech given by Marge Simpson (Julie Kavner) at the end. "I think it's as good as anything that the show has ever done in the spirit of [co-creator] James Brooks' harsh, tortured, real view of what it's like to be a modern, emotional person in modern times," he elaborated. "It's a love letter to the show. It's a love letter to pets. It's a love letter to Marge. I'm so proud of it." Other notable names to have popped up in The Simpsons credits over the past year include Stephanie Hsu (Everything Everywhere All at Once), Viola Davis (The Woman King), Idris Elba (Hijack), Carrie Coon (The White Lotus) and Kieran Culkin (Succession). Could Selman's recent admission lead to Ferrell's name on a future guest list? The actor has a few years to decide, as The Simpsons is confirmed to be continuing until at least season 40, with a second feature film also in the works. The Simpsons is available to stream on Disney Plus. Check out more of our Comedy coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast. Add The Simpsons to your watchlist on the <a id="OWA8b702c45-bee9-94e4-f018-57518e78041b" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" data-outlook-id="449c28d9-909e-4aab-b6b8-153454f55d5e" data-auth="NotApplicable" data-linkindex="0">Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more.
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 5's book change highlights the show's biggest problem
The Game of Thrones prequel is overwhelmingly fuelled by testosterone from the get-go.
**Warning: Spoilers ahead for A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 5.** A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms tells the story of a Hedge Knight called Dunk and a boy named Egg. Yet this is a story of men, and only men. More than any other visit to Westeros, HBO's new Game of Thrones prequel is overwhelmingly fuelled by testosterone from the get-go. To be fair, that's also true of George RR Martin's novella that the series is based on. Attempts to flesh out that world with more women have been pretty minimal up to this point, including a few sex workers here and there to tease Dunk. Beyond that, the only female character of any significance in the show so far is Tanselle, an artist and puppeteer who paints a new sigil for Dunk's shield. "I think there's maybe two or three sentences [in the novella] describing what she looks like, and maybe one on her personality," actress Tanzyn Crawford told Polygon. There's more in the end product, true, but Tanselle's impact on the story is still quite minimal when it comes down to it. Such sparing representation is somewhat improved, however, in the penultimate episode of season 1 when a new character is introduced via flashbacks. Mid-tournament, Dunk's mind ventures back suddenly to his time in Flea Bottom before Ser Arlan of Pennytree took him on the road. There, we meet a girl named Rafe (played by Dune: Prophecy star Chloe Lea), who hangs out with Dunk in this medieval hellscape. In the book, they're both described as beggars and thieves, as well as "little monsters," yet their connection here is a tender one. The pair are clearly close, talking of plans to escape and start a new life for themselves in the free cities. There's friction too, but their love is clear still, whether it's romantic or forged in friendship. Of course, this being a show set in Westeros, their plans for a better future together don't pan out. And that's because the people they encounter are so much worse than the "little monsters" that Martin's writing described them both to be. Just as the kids scrape enough money together for salvation, thieves attack and steal their hard-earned coins. That would have been devastating enough, but then the show takes this one step further when an attacker ends up slitting Rafe's throat right in front of Dunk. Yep, the only female character of note was killed just a few scenes into her very first episode. And what's worse is that this didn't even happen in the book. The writers actually went out of their way to introduce a female companion for Dunk, only to brutally murder her almost immediately after. <img src="https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/3/2026/02/0501AKOTSKS01-1-812b952.jpg" width="3840" height="2560" alt="Peter Claffey as Dunk in A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, riding a horse through a misty landscape in full medieval armour. He wears chainmail and a weathered steel breastplate, his expression focused as the armoured head of his horse fills the foreground." title="Peter Claffey as Dunk in A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" /> To be clear, death is nothing new to the world of Westeros. Characters die all the time throughout this franchise, often in brutal fashion. That's just par for the course. And yes, these would, of course, be dangerous times for women especially. The men in Game of Thrones are, for want of a better phrase, extremely messed up, and that will often manifest itself in violence towards the opposite sex. The issue here is when the scales are tipped so strongly in favour of men. Without a Daenerys or Rhaenyra to balance things out, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is unrealistically skewed against women, reducing them to walking tropes who lack agency and depth. And when they do appear, they're simply included as window dressing in service of the men at this story's centre. That's true of the sex workers, that's true of Tanselle, and worst of all, that's true of Rafe. Dunk might have treated her as an equal, but the writers did not, choosing instead to kill her off in service of his story. Things could have ended so differently for Rafe, especially given how much freedom the show had to expand on her role, yet they went down the most boring, obvious and offensive route they could. Season 2 will hopefully do a lot better when it comes to female representation, considering the prominent role of the Red Widow in the second novella. However, when it comes to season 1? It seems that the gender politics in the writers' room are just as medieval as the time and place in which this show is set. Just because A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is a story by men, for men, shouldn't automatically mean that women get short shrift too. It's not true to the world we live in, and it's not true of Westeros either when you take the other shows into account. A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms airs weekly on Sky and NOW - find out more about how to sign up for Sky TV. If you’re looking for something else to watch in the meantime, check out our TV Guide and Streaming Guide, or visit our dedicated Fantasy hub. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms fans devastated by episode 5 tragedy – star breaks down "heroic" scenes
"I want to believe that in this darkening world, there is still such a thing as goodness and there is still a space for heroism and truth."
**Warning: Major spoilers ahead for A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 5.** No one can say A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is missing the violence from Game of Thrones after that brutal scene in episode 5. After coming to Dunk's (Peter Claffey) rescue in the Trial of Seven, Baelor Breakspear (Bertie Carvel) endured a gruesome demise in the latest episode of the Thrones spin-off. While helping Dunk to a bloody victory in the trial by combat, the Targaryen prince and heir to the Iron Throne is struck by his brother Makear (Sam Spruell) in the midst of the fight. Afterwards, not realising the extent of his injuries, Carvel's Baelor requests help removing his helmet – only for it to be revealed that the back of his head is all but missing, leaving a bloody mess in its wake, with Baelor falling to the ground and dying before our very eyes. While many fans who love George RR Martin's novella knew that moment was coming, they've still been left devastated by the scenes. "The way Bertie Carvel played Baelor seconds before death was perfection. The anxiety you get watching this natural king speak so fondly of Dunk, accepting him, reassuring him. Struggling to speak, even facing death, Baelor never broke composure," one fan said. Another added: "Grieving baelor today," while one more went on to say: "I’ll never forget you baelor targaryen." Recently opening up to Radio Times and other press, Carvel revealed how important Baelor's heroism was to him. "The moment that lit me up when I read the scripts was Baelor arriving on the tourney field," he explained. "One of the things I loved so much about Game of Thrones is that you're continually being wrong-footed about where protagonism sits. It feels very like our world in which you shouldn't attach too greatly to your heroes, because the world is unstable, it's unpredictable, and they might get hit by a truck. "But, in this corner of Westeros, I was delighted to find that heroism can still exist, in a world of hard-bitten cynicism. There is still such a thing as goodness and champions, and that is a story I want to see today. I want to believe that in this darkening world, there is still such a thing as goodness and there is still a space for heroism and truth. "And so the moment where Baelor turns up and does the right thing really answered something I needed. And I cheered and I wept and I wanted that for an audience." Meanwhile, showrunner Ira Parker also spoke to EW about intentionally playing with Maekar's intentions. "We did slightly different versions of culpability, I guess; whether it was accident or whether he meant to kill his brother," he explains. "I think that was really exciting for me to experiment with and to discuss with not only Ira, but Sarah [Adina Smith, director of episode 6]. There is that kind of deep, deep desire to be number one in Maekar that might be realised by the death of his brother. "So all the guilt or all the sadness or all the grief he feels is kind of bracketed by this realisation that this means he's next in line to the throne." A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is available to watch on Sky Atlantic and NOW – find out more about how to sign up for Sky TV. Add A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms to your watchlist on the <a id="OWA8b702c45-bee9-94e4-f018-57518e78041b" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" data-outlook-id="449c28d9-909e-4aab-b6b8-153454f55d5e" data-auth="NotApplicable" data-linkindex="0">Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more. Check out more of our Fantasy coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Best horror films and TV series of all time - from Sinners to Twin Peaks
Five-star frights on the big and small screen.
With Sinners earning the most Oscar nominations of any film, horror is no longer knocking at the mainstream door. Here's RT's all-time top 20 chill-inducing films and TV series – plus where you can currently watch them in the UK. And there's plenty more to come, as we've also highlighted five upcoming chillers for 2026 guaranteed to scare up a storm. Best horror films of all time Nosferatu (1922; 5*, PG) — available on Amazon Prime Video & BFI Player Dead and loving it: the original vampire classic still feels fresh over a century later. German silent master FW Murnau films the Dracula story with the eeriest atmosphere and turns the blood-sucking count into an iconic, rat-like demon. Calum Baker Eyes without a Face (1959; 5*, 15) — available on BFI Player The plastic surgery footage in this French classic from 1959 is still good and horrible, but what’s most memorable is its haunting story: that of a doctor who obsesses over crafting a “fix” for his disfigured, mask-wearing daughter. CB Psycho (1960; 5*, 15) — available on Now Cinema With just one three-minute sequence and an unforgettable set of shrieking violins, Alfred Hitchcock changed cinema forever as star Janet Leigh steps into a shower at the Bates Motel and discovers she’s not alone. CB Night of the Living Dead (1968; 5*, 15) — Available on Amazon Prime Video George A Romero’s debut defined zombie lore and established horror as a genre capable of slyly dealing with social issues, while the chilling ending is a reminder that often it’s not the dead you need to worry about. Ben Bailey Don’t Look Now (1973; 5*, 15) — Available on StudioCanal Presents Death, sex and clairvoyance all collide for grieving parents Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie when they travel to Venice in Nicolas Roeg’s unnervingly splintered 1973 drama, which features one of cinema’s great shock endings. CB The Exorcist (1973; 5*, 15) — Available on Now Cinema William Friedkin’s controversial Catholic horror turned heads on release and enjoyed 10 Oscar nominations – unprecedented for the genre. Ellen Burstyn leads a committed cast as the mother whose young girl is possessed by a terrible demon. CB The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974; 5*, 15) — Available on Shudder Long banned by the British Board of Film Classification as a “video nasty”, but one of horror’s undeniable artistic high points, Tobe Hooper’s gritty and grisly cannibal story boasts a truly disturbing level of realism. CB Jaws (1975; 5*, 12) — Available on Now Cinema Steven Spielberg’s iconic shark hunt turned a pulp premise into a masterclass in suspense, created the very concept of the summer blockbuster and scared generations of children off ever going near the sea. BB Halloween (1978; 5*, 15) — Available on BBC iPlayer Stalk, kill, repeat: John Carpenter’s tale of a masked killer in suburbia set the template for a whole sub-genre, but remains unmatched for eerie atmosphere (and its cool synth score). CB Alien (1979; 5*, 15) — Available on Disney+ Stuffed with iconic sci-fi designs, Ridley Scott’s claustrophobic classic sees Sigourney Weaver facing off against a very nasty stowaway smuggled aboard her spaceship via John Hurt’s ill-fated digestive system. CB The Shining (1980; 5*, 15) — Available on Now Cinema Creepy twins and corridors of blood are just the tip of the terror iceberg in Stanley Kubrick’s innovative adaptation of Stephen King’s novel, in which an author (Jack Nicholson) slowly develops a violent case of cabin fever. CB A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984; 4*, 15) — Available to buy/rent The ultimate “boogeyman”, razor-fingered Freddy Krueger, torments teenagers inside their dreams in Wes Craven’s fright classic, one of the great smash-hit horrors of the 1980s. CB Evil Dead II (1987; 5*, 15) — Available on StudioCanal Presents Bruce Campbell loses a hand but gains a chainsaw in director Sam Raimi’s Three Stooges-inspired romp in the woods, which blends gristle and slapstick into gleeful and lovingly hand-crafted low-budget perfection. CB Candyman (1992; 4*, 15) — Available to buy/rent This unnerving chiller combines modern social issues and the legend of a slave’s murdered son, as Virginia Madsen’s student project turns an urban myth into terrifying reality. Tony Todd’s hook-handed ghost will linger long in your memory. Tom Folley Scream (1996; 5*, 18) — Available on BBC iPlayer, Netflix and Amazon Prime Video “What’s your favourite scary movie?” For many, this genre-savvy 1996 slasher, where a masked killer terrorises a community with horror movie trivia questions (and a very sharp knife) has to be up there. CB Ring (1997; 4*, 15) — Available on Amazon Prime Video This influential Japanese film about a VHS tape that curses its viewer to an imminent grisly death is one of the great movies that suggests terrible things might be floating through the seams of modern digital technologies. CB Let the Right One In (2008; 4*, 15) — Available on BFI Player Lyrical and bloody romantic fable from Sweden. A bullied youngster develops a friendship with a girl who happens to be an insatiable vampire – and wants to help him get back at his tormentors. CB The Babadook (2013; 4*, 15) — Available on ITVX and Amazon Prime Video A young widow finds that the sinister top-hatted creature in her son’s pop-up book might not be fictional in this bold and intense tale from Australia. Essie Davis gives a monumental performance as the anguished mother. CB View Green Video on the source website Get Out (2017; 5*, 15) — Available on BBC iPlayer, Netflix and Now Cinema The idea of putting yourself in someone else’s skin is taken to a startling extreme in this consistently inventive hit from 2017 that instigated the idea of “elevated horror” with its pointed politics, neat plotting and satirical humour. BB Sinners (2025; 4*, 15) — Available on Now Cinema Now the most Oscar-nominated movie of all time, Ryan Coogler’s expertly crafted blockbuster blend of bluesy period drama and merciless vampire action shows just how far horror’s come over the last century-plus. CB 5 horror movies coming up in 2026 The Bride! (March) Maggie Gyllenhaal directs an inventive take on the oft-filmed Frankenstein legend, with Christian Bale as the Creature, who, in 1930s Chicago, wishes to build a wife (Jessie Buckley). Expect horror, comedy and, apparently, “big dance numbers”. CB Ready or Not: Here I Come (March) Grace (Samara Weaving) survived one hide-and-seek bloodbath; now she and her sister (Kathryn Newton) are roped into an even bigger “game” for a sequel that promises to be as sharp and madcap as its 2019 predecessor. CB Evil Dead Burn (July) The last entry in the resurrected franchise, 2023’s Evil Dead Rise, was a corker. Mastermind Sam Raimi returns as producer for this latest gorefest, with a plot that’s being kept tightly under wraps. CB Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom (October) Aardman have form with their horror spoofs, as Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit fans will attest. The Claymation studio’s latest comedy has Shaun and pals involved in an experiment that goes a little bit wrong. CB Werwulf (December) The latest meticulously designed period horror from Robert Eggers (The Witch, 2024’s Nosferatu remake) takes us to 13th-century England, where a small village is being stalked by something rather nasty... CB Best horror TV shows of all time Kolchak: The Night Stalker, 1974 (Buy on Amazon Prime Video) It may be the most cult of cult shows, but this monster-of-the-week thriller, in which reporter Carl Kolchak discovers all manner of beasts in the urban sprawl of 1970s LA has proven to be a major TV influence, essentially serving as the prototype for The X-Files. It burned bright for a short time, but that brevity has arguably helped secure its legend. David Brown Tales From the Crypt, 1989 (YouTube) The iconic, cackling, pun-cracking Crypt Keeper (voiced by John Kassir) introduces each episode of this campy anthology series from 1989-1996, with darkly humorous stories based on the comics. It also became a horror hotbed for celeb cameos, including Demi Moore, Whoopi Goldberg, Tom Hanks, Brad Pitt, Tim Curry, and even Daniel Craig. Laura Rutkowski Twin Peaks, 1990 (Paramount+) For David Lynch, evil resides not in haunted houses but suburban homes, his monsters woven into what resembles a postcard version of small-town America. But don’t be seduced by the coffee and cherry pie. Because surface-level quirks prove deeply sinister, as the mystery of who killed Laura Palmer takes us to the darkest of places. DB Ghostwatch, 1992 (Buy on Amazon Prime Video) Prime-time drama masquerading as a live broadcast – a conceit that resulted in this Screen One chiller duping the nation into believing Michael Parkinson had been possessed and Sarah Greene killed by a poltergeist. Following its 1992 Halloween airing, switchboards were jammed and the BBC has never dared repeat it. DB Buffy the Vampire Slayer, 1997 (ITVX/Paramount+/Disney+) As US teen dramas are forever telling us – hell is high school. But for Buffy Summers (Sarah Michelle Gellar), the vanquisher of all things vampiric, youthful turmoil comes with fangs attached. This quippy ‘90s pop-culture phenomenon remains irresistible gateway horror, its scares a potent allegory for adolescent angst. DB Dead Set, 2008 (TUBI) A forerunner to Black Mirror, Charlie Brooker's satirical horror unleashes a zombie apocalypse on the isolated housemates of Big Brother. Genuinely scary at times (and rather daft at others), Dead Set was an early gig for star Riz Ahmed and an unusual day at the office for Davina McCall (as herself). David Craig The Walking Dead, 2010 (Disney+/NOW/Prime Video) The first series revolutionised both the zombie and the horror genre, making it not a niche watch, but pure watercooler fare. The “walkers” might be a constant background threat in this post-apocalyptic hellscape, but it’s the well-developed characters (Andrew Lincoln’s everyman Rick Grimes, Jeffrey Dean Morgan’s evil Negan) and their journey of survival that make the scares all worth it. LR View Green Video on the source website American Horror Story, 2011 (Disney+) Ryan Murphy’s ever-changing, ever-bold, and ever-camp horror anthology series has made names for multiple stars, including Sarah Paulson and Evan Peters. From the stylish Hotel to the classic Murder House, there’s a season for any horror fan. Lewis Knight Hannibal, 2013 (Amazon Prime Video) Before cannibalistic serial killer Dr Hannibal Lecter’s capture, what if he was unsuspecting FBI criminal profiler Will Graham’s (Hugh Dancy) therapist? This highly stylised series provides this twisted take on Thomas Harris’s novels, with plenty of gastronomic delights and gruesome kills. “Fannibals,” as they are known, hold out hope for a long-awaited fourth season, with everyone keen to return. LR Penny Dreadful, 2014 (Buy on Amazon Prime) Beloved characters from Victorian literature, including Dorian Gray, Victor Frankenstein and Count Dracula, are all referenced, but the real draw has to be the magnetic and show-stopping turn from Eva Green. She plays original heroine Vanessa Ives, a clairvoyant sought by multiple dark forces for evil ends. LK <img src="https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/3/2025/11/StrangerThingsS50099R-5de334a-e1764497938532.jpg" width="2700" height="1800" alt="Three young men standing outdoors. One in suede jacket, another in torn Hellfire Club T-shirt, a hat and cotton wool in his nose, and another in a blue denim jacket." title="Joe Keery as Steve Harrington, Gaten Matarazzo as Dustin Henderson, and Charlie Heaton as Jonathan Byers in Stranger Things season 5" /> Stranger Things, 2016 (Netflix) Inspired by the world of Dungeons & Dragons, the Duffer Brothers’ sci-fi horror captured the world’s attention with the disappearance of Will Byers and the introduction of the haunting Upside Down. Almost 10 years later, it’s made superstars of its young cast, and secured its place as a defining TV series of our generation. Louise Griffin Channel Zero, 2016 (Prime Video) Monsters made of human teeth, haunted houses and killers in raincoats: Channel Zero revels in surreal imagery, twisted characters and classic horror tropes. This inventive anthology feasts on childhood fears and internet-born legends, spinning spooky TV shows, creepy puppets and sinister basements into smart, deeply unsettling stories that linger. Alex Berry The Haunting of Hill House, 2018 (Netflix) Horror on TV was given a new lease of life when Mike Flanagan released his first masterfully crafted Netflix hit, loosely based on the Shirley Jackson novel. Five adult siblings face the ghosts of their past when they return to the mansion they fled as children. LG The Terror, 2018 (ITVX) Prepare to be haunted by history in this anthology drama, the first series of which finds British naval officers punished for their imperial hubris during a 19th-century Arctic expedition, while the second explores Japanese folklore in relation to WWII internment camps. Two separate stories, but both using horror as a grisly point of reckoning. DB Marianne, 2019 (Netflix) Stephen King has endorsed Marianne, saying his fellow “sickos” will enjoy being scared by this French series that definitely has a King-esque premise to it. A famous horror writer returns to her hometown, only for the witch from her books and nightmares to begin terrorising her in the real world. LR View Green Video on the source website Evil, 2020 (NOW) An unlikely trio made up of a forensic psychologist, a Catholic priest-in-training and a tech expert investigate whether paranormal events, “miracles” and demonic possessions have a logical explanation, or can’t be explained at all – all while paying homage to the monster-of-the-week genre. Jamie Windust From, 2022 (NOW) Lost star Harold Perrineau finds himself trapped in a nightmarish town where no one who arrives can ever leave in this sleeper hit. With monsters around every corner, and no one you can trust, From is a hidden gem that will grab you and never, ever let you go. LG Interview with the Vampire, 2022 (BBC iPlayer/Netflix) Based on Anne Rice's novels, this sumptuous gothic horror finds century-old vampire Louis de Pointe du Lac (Jacob Anderson) recalling the blood-soaked early years of his undead life – including a turbulent romance with his maker, Lestat de Lioncourt (Sam Reid). The third series will switch perspective with a new name: The Vampire Lestat. DC Alien: Earth, 2025 (Disney+) Set two years before Alien, this stunning prequel honours the original while providing a fresh take on the franchise. We follow the moving story of Sydney Chandler’s Wendy and her fellow hybrids as they come face-to-face with Earth’s biggest threat in a series that will make your heart beat out of your chest. LG It: Welcome to Derry, 2025 (NOW) Developed by brother-and-sister Andy and Barbara Muschietti, who are behind 2017’s It and 2019’s It Chapter Two, and Jason Fuchs, this prequel series is set prior to those films in Derry, Maine in the early 60s. Bill Skarsgård is terrifying reprising his role of Pennywise in this original and nightmarish take on Stephen King’s classic novel, with an outstanding young cast. LR 5 horror TV series coming up in 2026 Crystal Lake (Later this year, Sky/NOW) Carrying on the recent trend for TV adaptations of classic horror franchises, Crystal Lake is a prequel based on Friday the 13th, featuring a young Jason. Linda Cardellini plays the hockey-masked psycho killer to-be’s mother Pamela Voorhees. Filming took place at the same site as the 1980 movie – Camp No-Be-Bo-Sco in Blairstown, New Jersey. LR Carrie (Coming soon, Prime Video) Stephen King’s work is always ripe for TV and film adaptations, and horror-loving filmmaker Mike Flanagan has worked on several: Gerald’s Game, Doctor Sleep, The Life of Chuck. He said working on Carrie was “one of my favourite projects ever” for a faithful retelling about the tortured telekinetic teen. LR Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen (26 March, Netflix) Make sure to save the date for this twisty tale, which is executive produced by Stranger Things scribes the Duffer Brothers and will explore the dreaded fear of marrying the wrong person by taking us down the aisle of a doomed wedding. LG Stranger Things: Tales From '85 (23 April, Netflix) Our adventures in the Upside Down will continue in the form of an animated spin-off inspired by ‘80s Sunday morning cartoons. Set between series 2 and 3 of Stranger Things, our heroes will battle new monsters and get to the bottom of a puzzling paranormal mystery haunting Hawkins. LG Buffy the Vampire Slayer: New Sunnydale (Coming soon, Hulu) Much like the antagonists from Sunnydale’s Hellmouth, horror has an uncanny ability to return with new twists – hence this continuation of the Buffyverse with Sarah Michelle Gellar reprising the role that propelled her to fame, though here it’s Ryan Kiera Armstrong (star of 2022’s Firestarter) who’ll play the new central character Nova. DB The latest issue of Radio Times is out now – subscribe here. Check out more of our Sci-fi coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms release schedule: When is episode 6 out?
The first leg of their odyssey is almost over.
After so much controversy and backlash, it turns out that the Game of Thrones franchise needed mismatched duo Dunk and Egg to restore it to its former glory. A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms has enjoyed a glowing reception to its first season, introducing Peter Claffey and Dexter Sol Ansell as the hedge knight and his squire, who just so happens to be an heir to the Targaryen throne. George RR Martin himself has sung the praises of this adaptation, while the penultimate episode (In the Name of the Mother) has been declared the best yet by IMDb users – many of whom were moved by a dramatic character death. "It's not that [SPOILER] doesn't understand what could happen to him," said showrunner Ira Parker, explaining the demise (via Entertainment Weekly). "In my mind, he's doing this because it's always been said about him that he is this person." The quaint and charming Game of Thrones spin-off is now poised to end its first act on a high note – here's when you can expect A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 6, and an overview of the show's full release schedule so far. When is A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 5 on Sky and NOW? A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 6 will premiere on Sky Atlantic and NOW on Monday 23rd February 2026, debuting simultaneously with the US at 3am, followed by a repeat at 9pm that night. The much-anticipated chapter brings the first season to a close. How many episodes are in A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms? A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms season 1 will consist of six episodes in total; a notably shorter run than most other seasons of preceding shows Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon. Fortunately, HBO clearly has confidence in the project as the broadcaster has already renewed it for season 2. A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms release schedule Here's an overview of the UK release schedule for A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms on Sky Atlantic and NOW. Mark your calendars if you want to keep up with the hotly anticipated series! A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 1 – The Hedge Knight – Monday 19th January 2026 (out now) A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 2 – Hard Salt Beef – Monday 26th January 2026 (out now) A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 3 – The Squire – Monday 2nd February 2026 (out now) A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 4 – Seven – Friday 6th February 2026 (out now) A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 5 – In the Name of the Mother – Monday 16th February 2026 (out now) A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 6 – The Morrow – Monday 23rd February 2026 A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is available to watch on Sky Atlantic and NOW. Add A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms to your watchlist on the <a id="OWA8b702c45-bee9-94e4-f018-57518e78041b" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/download-the-app/?af_xp=custom&pid=website&c=editorial_content&is_retargeting=true&af_reengagement_window=30d" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" data-outlook-id="449c28d9-909e-4aab-b6b8-153454f55d5e" data-auth="NotApplicable" data-linkindex="0">Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more. Check out more of our Fantasy coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Live NBA Finals on TV: Which NBA matches are on in the UK this week?
Your guide to watching NBA matches live in the UK on a weekly basis throughout the 2025/26 season.
The NBA returns from the All-Star Break on Friday. With the final two months of the regular season to come, the league's top teams will be looking to clinch a play-off berth. The Oklahoma City Thunder and Detroit Pistons have emerged as the 2025/26 favourites, while a trade for James Harden looks to have thrown the Cleveland Cavaliers into contention. Watch NBA games live on Amazon Prime Video British fans can take in the games via three main broadcasters in the UK. Amazon Prime Video and Sky Sports are the primary linear broadcasters, while every match will also be available via <a href="https://nba.sjv.io/c/1236178/1350451/16284?gclid=CjwKCAiA5eC9BhAuEiwA3CKwQjcAEtfijFGgJk4oBg49I6l7w5DtV7Fvso3bRuqaOTFo7hg9ks86hBoChpMQAvD_BwE&cid=nba%3Apaid%3Asem%3Asa360%3Ailp%3Alpsub%3Aint%3Aother%3At-dtcacq%3Amtlr-1351_2%3AFY25_G_EMEATier1_Primary_LeaguePass_French_All%3ALP_Subscription_Exact%3ATeam+Pass+NBA+League+Pass%3A43700078199818432%3A&ef_id=CjwKCAiA5eC9BhAuEiwA3CKwQjcAEtfijFGgJk4oBg49I6l7w5DtV7Fvso3bRuqaOTFo7hg9ks86hBoChpMQAvD_BwE%3AG%3As&s_kwcid=AL%215120%213%21%21%21%21x%21%21%2121795436305%21&gclsrc=aw.ds&gad_source=1&subId1=radiotimes-2223052&u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nba.com%2Fleague-pass-purchase%3Fgclid%3DCjwKCAiA5eC9BhAuEiwA3CKwQjcAEtfijFGgJk4oBg49I6l7w5DtV7Fvso3bRuqaOTFo7hg9ks86hBoChpMQAvD_BwE%26cid%3Dnba%3Apaid%3Asem%3Asa360%3Ailp%3Alpsub%3Aint%3Aother%3At-dtcacq%3Amtlr-1351_2%3AFY25_G_EMEATier1_Primary_LeaguePass_French_All%3ALP_Subscription_Exact%3ATeam%2BPass%2BNBA%2BLeague%2BPass%3A43700078199818432%3A%26ef_id%3DCjwKCAiA5eC9BhAuEiwA3CKwQjcAEtfijFGgJk4oBg49I6l7w5DtV7Fvso3bRuqaOTFo7hg9ks86hBoChpMQAvD_BwE%3AG%3As%26s_kwcid%3DAL%215120%213%21%21%21%21x%21%21%2121795436305%21%26gclsrc%3Daw.ds%26gad_source%3D1" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">NBA League Pass. RadioTimes.com brings you a round-up of live NBA on TV today and coming up. NBA on TV this week All UK time. Subject to change. TV schedule to be updated regularly. Games on NBA League Pass unless specified. February Friday 20 February Charlotte Hornets v Houston Rockets (12am) Cleveland Cavaliers v Brooklyn Nets (12am) Philadelphia 76ers v Atlanta Hawks (12am) Washington Wizards v Indiana Pacers (12am) New York Knicks v Detroit Pistons (12:30am) Amazon Prime Video Chicago Bulls v Toronto Raptors (1am) San Antonio Spurs v Phoenix Suns (1:30am) Golden State Warriors v Boston Celtics (3am) Amazon Prime Video Sacramento Kings v Orlando Magic (3am) Los Angeles Clippers v Denver Nuggets (3:30am) Golden State Warriors v Denver Nuggets (8:30pm) Amazon Prime Video Saturday 21 February Charlotte Hornets v Cleveland Cavaliers (12am) Washington Wizards v Indiana Pacers (12am) Memphis Grizzlies v Utah Jazz (12am) Atlanta Hawks v Miami Heat (12:30am) Minnesota Timberwolves v Dallas Mavericks (12:30am) New Orleans Pelicans v Milwaukee Bucks (1am) Oklahoma City Thunder v Brooklyn Nets (1am) Los Angeles Lakers v Los Angeles Clippers (3am) Portland Trail Blazers v Denver Nuggets (3am) Phoenix Suns v Orlando Magic (10pm) Sky Sports Action / Sky Sports+ Sunday 22 February New Orleans Pelicans v Philadelphia 76ers (12am) Miami Heat v Memphis Grizzlies (1am) Chicago Bulls v Detroit Pistons (1am) San Antonio Spurs v Sacramento Kings (1am) New York Knicks v Houston Rockets (1:30am) Oklahoma City Thunder v Cleveland Cavaliers (6pm) Sky Sports Action / Sky Sports+ Atlanta Hawks v Brooklyn Nets (8:30pm) Milwaukee Bucks v Toronto Raptors (8:30pm) Indiana Pacers v Dallas Mavericks (10pm) Washington Wizards v Charlotte Hornets (11pm) Los Angeles Lakers v Boston Celtics (11:30pm) Sky Sports Action / Sky Sports Main Event / Sky Sports+ Monday 23 February Minnesota Timberwolves v Philadelphia 76ers (12am) Chicago Bulls v New York Knicks (1am) Phoenix Suns v Portland Trail Blazers (1am) Los Angeles Clippers v Orlando Magic (2am) Tuesday 24 February Detroit Pistons v San Antonio Spurs (12am) Sky Sports+ Memphis Grizzlies v Sacramento Kings (1am) Houston Rockets v Utah Jazz (2:30am) Sky Sports+ bet365 live streaming Advertisement bet365 customers can tune in to watch live basketball games online in the UK. You can watch live sport on your mobile, tablet or desktop computer, including football, tennis and basketball. All you need is a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify. Geo location and live streaming rules apply. 18+ GambleAware.org Wednesday 25 February Indiana Pacers v Philadelphia 76ers (12am) Atlanta Hawks v Washington Wizards (12:30am) Brooklyn Nets v Dallas Mavericks (12:30am) Toronto Raptors v Oklahoma City Thunder (12:30am) Cleveland Cavaliers v New York Knicks (12:30am) Sky Sports+ Chicago Bulls v Charlotte Hornets (1am) Milwaukee Bucks v Miami Heat (1am) New Orleans Pelicans v Golden State Warriors (1am) Phoenix Suns v Boston Celtics (2am) Portland Trail Blazers v Minnesota Timberwolves (3am) Sky Sports+ Los Angeles Lakers v Orlando Magic (3:30am) Thursday 26 February Detroit Pistons v Oklahoma City Thunder (12am) Toronto Raptors v San Antonio Spurs (12:30am) Memphis Grizzlies v Golden State Warriors (12:30am) Houston Rockets v Sacramento Kings (1am) Milwaukee Bucks v Cleveland Cavaliers (1am) Denver Nuggets v Boston Celtics (3am) Friday 27 February Indiana Pacers v Charlotte Hornets (12am) Philadelphia 76ers v Miami Heat (12am) Atlanta Hawks v Washington Wizards (12:30am) Brooklyn Nets v San Antonio Spurs (12:30am) Orlando Magic v Houston Rockets (12:30am) Amazon Prime Video Chicago Bulls v Portland Trail Blazers (1am) Dallas Mavericks v Sacramento Kings (1:30am) Phoenix Suns v Los Angeles Lakers (2am) Utah Jazz v New Orleans Pelicans (2am) Los Angeles Clippers v Minnesota Timberwolves (3am) Amazon Prime Video Saturday 28 February Detroit Pistons v Cleveland Cavaliers (12am) Boston Celtics v Brooklyn Nets (12:30am) Milwaukee Bucks v New York Knicks (1am) Dallas Mavericks v Memphis Grizzlies (1:30am) Oklahoma City Thunder v Denver Nuggets (2:30am) Charlotte Hornets v Portland Trail Blazers (6pm) Miami Heat v Houston Rockets (8pm) Amazon Prime Video Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Live NHL on TV: Which NHL matches are on in the UK this week?
Your guide to watching NHL matches live in the UK on a weekly basis throughout the 2025/26 season.
The eyes of the ice hockey world are on Milano-Cortina 2026. For the first time since 2014, the NHL has taken a break to allow the best players in the world to head to the Winter Olympics and compete for a medal. Normal service will resume in February, with the league schedule set to return in the final days of the month. Premier Sports is the primary broadcaster for in the UK, while every game is available on NHL.tv via DAZN. RadioTimes.com brings you a round-up of live NHL on TV today and coming up. NHL on TV this week All UK time. NHL.TV unless specified. Subject to change. TV schedule to be updated regularly. February Thursday 26 February Washington Capitals v Philadelphia Flyers (12am) Sky New Jersey Devils v Buffalo Sabres (12am) Tampa Bay Lightning v Toronto Maple Leafs (12:30am) Premier Sports 2 Dallas Stars v Seattle Kraken (1am) Utah Mammoth v Colorado Avalanche (2am) Premier Sports 1 Vancouver Canucks v Winnipeg Jets (3am) Los Angeles Kings v Vegas Golden Knights (3am) Anaheim Ducks v Edmonton Oilers (3:30am) Premier Sports 2 Friday 27 February Montreal Canadiens v New York Islanders (12am) Ottawa Senators v Detroit Red Wings (12am) Florida Panthers v Toronto Maple Leafs (12am) Premier Sports 2 Carolina Hurricanes v Tampa Bay Lightning (12am) Premier Sports 1 Pittsburgh Penguins v New Jersey Devils (12am) Boston Bruins v Columbus Blue Jackets (12am) Nashville Predators v Chicago Blackhawks (1am) St Louis Blues v Seattle Kraken (1am) New York Rangers v Philadelphia Flyers (1am) Colorado Avalanche v Minnesota Wild (2am) San Jose Sharks v Calgary Flames (3am) Los Angeles Kings v Edmonton Oilers (3:30am) Premier Sports 2 bet365 live streaming Advertisement bet365 customers can tune in to watch live ice hockey games online in the UK. You can watch live sport on your mobile, tablet or desktop computer, including football, tennis and basketball. All you need is a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify. Geo location and live streaming rules apply. 18+ GambleAware.org Saturday 28 February Washington Capitals v Vegas Golden Knights (12am) Premier Sports 2 Florida Panthers v Buffalo Sabres (12am) Utah Mammoth v Minnesota Wild (2am) Anaheim Ducks v Winnipeg Jets (3am) Premier Sports 1 New York Rangers v Pittsburgh Penguins (5:30pm) Philadelphia Flyers v Philadelphia Flyers (8pm) San Jose Sharks v Edmonton Oilers (9pm) St Louis Blues v New Jersey Devils (10pm) Columbus Blue Jackets v New York Islanders (11pm) Colorado Avalanche v Chicago Blackhawks (11pm) Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Live snooker on TV and streaming today: Full World Snooker Tour schedule
Your guide to the best live snooker events from around the world on TV and streaming.
The cream of the snooker crop will take to the table at the Players Championship in Telford this week. The 10th edition of the ranking event brings together the top 16 snooker players in the world, according to the one-year rankings. Defending champion Kyren Williams has not qualified for the 2026 event, while Ronnie O'Sullivan has opted out, with John Higgins taking his place. Snooker fans are usually treated to plenty of extensive coverage throughout the year with the BBC holding the rights to the World Snooker Championship, the UK Championship and The Masters. ITV also boasts free-to-air rights in the shape of the Tour Championship, Players Championship, British Open and more, while Eurosport boasts widespread snooker rights for the majority of tournaments every year. RadioTimes.com brings you a round-up of live snooker on TV today and coming up. Read more: Best snooker players in the world | Best snooker players of all time Snooker today: What live snooker is on TV this week? All subject to change. Available to watch on TNT Sports/discovery+ unless otherwise stated. There are no World Snooker Tour main draw events live on TV this week. World Snooker Tour 2025/26 calendar Click below for the daily order of play for selected tournaments. February 2026 16th – 22nd February: Players Championship — Telford International Centre, Telford, England 23rd February – 1st March: Welsh Open — Venue Cymru, Llandudno, Wales March 2026 16th – 22nd March: World Open — China (city TBA) April 2026 30th March – 5th April: Tour Championship — Manchester Central, Manchester, England 18th April – 4th May: World Championship — Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, England bet365 live streaming Advertisement bet365 customers can tune in to watch live snooker online in the UK. You can watch live sport on your mobile, tablet or desktop computer, including football, tennis and basketball. All you need is a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify. Geo location and live streaming rules apply. 18+ GambleAware.org Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Live UFC on TV schedule 2026: What live UFC is on TV and streaming this month?
Your guide to the best live UFC action from around the world on TV and streaming.
The UFC has gone from strength to strength, staging over 700 events since its introduction to the world with UFC1 in November 1993. The MMA promotion has whipped up mega audiences, thrilling drama and huge controversy – inside and outside the Octagon – over the years, and it continues to do so. Colourful characters have come and gone (or, in the case of Conor McGregor, come and gone, then come and gone, then come and gone again), but interest remains at an all-time high as the main event series has cruised past the 300 milestone. It's an action-packed weekend as far as fans of combat sports are concerned, with Sean Strickland v Anthony Hernandez the pick of the bunch. TNT Sports and discovery+ boast UK TV rights for UFC events, with occasional events to be shown live on TNT Sports Box Office. RadioTimes.com brings you a round-up of live UFC on TV tonight and coming up. UFC 2026 schedule: What live UFC is on TV this month? All UK time/date. February Friday 20 February Radley Da Silva v Rander Junio (4pm) UFC Fight Pass Saturday 21 February Solomon Simon v Nik Bagley (7pm) UFC Fight Pass Sunday 22 February Sean Strickland v Anthony Hernandez (1am) TNT Sports 1 / Discovery+ bet365 live streaming Advertisement bet365 customers can tune in to watch live MMA online in the UK. You can watch live sport on your mobile, tablet or desktop computer, including football, tennis and basketball. All you need is a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify. Geo location and live streaming rules apply. 18+ GambleAware.org Friday 27 February Rafael do Nascimento v Shuya Kamikubo (TBC) UFC Fight Pass Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Live boxing on TV tonight: What live boxing is on TV and streaming this month?
Your guide to the best live boxing showdowns from around the world on TV and streaming.
Live boxing is one of the few sporting occasions that can still transcend sport and grip the nation for up to 12 rounds. A new year has brought fresh excitement in the heavyweight division, with Tyson Fury set to step back in the ring in April after confirming his return from retirement to breathe fresh life into hopes of a long-awaited showdown with Anthony Joshua. A different British bout takes centre stage this weekend, with Leigh Wood and Josh Warrington set for their rematch in Nottingham on Saturday evening. That's not all, there is also the all-American clash between WBC Welterweight champion Mario Barrios and Ryan Garcia. Sky Sports, TNT Sports and discovery+, <a href="https://prf.hn/click/camref:1101l3v3f5/pubref:radiotimes-2109015/%5Bp_id:1011l434372%5D/destination:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dazn.com%2Fen-GB%2Fwelcome%3Futm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dcpc%26utm_campaign%3DDAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING%26utm_content%3DOnline%2520Streamers%26utm_ad%3D713826293269%26utm_term%3Ddazn%26matchtype%3De%26device%3Dc%26GeoLoc%3D9045997%26placement%3D%26network%3Dg%26campaign_id%3D9640760154%26adset_id%3D97431473685%26ad_id%3D713826293269%26gad_source%3D1%26gclid%3DCjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE%26gclsrc%3Daw.ds?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=DAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING&utm_content=Online+Streamers&utm_ad=713826293269&utm_term=dazn&matchtype=e&device=c&GeoLoc=9045997&placement=&network=g&campaign_id=9640760154&adset_id=97431473685&ad_id=713826293269&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">DAZN, and Amazon Prime Video each boast the rights to fights across the globe. Some of the biggest showdowns will be pay-per-view (PPV) on Sky Sports Box Office, TNT Sports Box Office or <a href="https://prf.hn/click/camref:1101l3v3f5/pubref:radiotimes-2109015/%5Bp_id:1011l434372%5D/destination:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dazn.com%2Fen-GB%2Fwelcome%3Futm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dcpc%26utm_campaign%3DDAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING%26utm_content%3DOnline%2520Streamers%26utm_ad%3D713826293269%26utm_term%3Ddazn%26matchtype%3De%26device%3Dc%26GeoLoc%3D9045997%26placement%3D%26network%3Dg%26campaign_id%3D9640760154%26adset_id%3D97431473685%26ad_id%3D713826293269%26gad_source%3D1%26gclid%3DCjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE%26gclsrc%3Daw.ds?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=DAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING&utm_content=Online+Streamers&utm_ad=713826293269&utm_term=dazn&matchtype=e&device=c&GeoLoc=9045997&placement=&network=g&campaign_id=9640760154&adset_id=97431473685&ad_id=713826293269&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">DAZN PPV. RadioTimes.com brings you a round-up of huge nights of live boxing on TV coming up. Boxing tonight: What live boxing is on TV this month? February Saturday 21 February Leigh Wood v Josh Warrington II (7pm) <a href="https://prf.hn/click/camref:1101l3v3f5/pubref:radiotimes-2109015/%5Bp_id:1011l434372%5D/destination:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dazn.com%2Fen-GB%2Fwelcome%3Futm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dcpc%26utm_campaign%3DDAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING%26utm_content%3DOnline%2520Streamers%26utm_ad%3D713826293269%26utm_term%3Ddazn%26matchtype%3De%26device%3Dc%26GeoLoc%3D9045997%26placement%3D%26network%3Dg%26campaign_id%3D9640760154%26adset_id%3D97431473685%26ad_id%3D713826293269%26gad_source%3D1%26gclid%3DCjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE%26gclsrc%3Daw.ds?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=DAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING&utm_content=Online+Streamers&utm_ad=713826293269&utm_term=dazn&matchtype=e&device=c&GeoLoc=9045997&placement=&network=g&campaign_id=9640760154&adset_id=97431473685&ad_id=713826293269&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">DAZN Sunday 22 February Mario Barrios v Ryan Garcia (1am) <a href="https://prf.hn/click/camref:1101l3v3f5/pubref:radiotimes-2109015/%5Bp_id:1011l434372%5D/destination:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dazn.com%2Fen-GB%2Fwelcome%3Futm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dcpc%26utm_campaign%3DDAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING%26utm_content%3DOnline%2520Streamers%26utm_ad%3D713826293269%26utm_term%3Ddazn%26matchtype%3De%26device%3Dc%26GeoLoc%3D9045997%26placement%3D%26network%3Dg%26campaign_id%3D9640760154%26adset_id%3D97431473685%26ad_id%3D713826293269%26gad_source%3D1%26gclid%3DCjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE%26gclsrc%3Daw.ds?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=DAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING&utm_content=Online+Streamers&utm_ad=713826293269&utm_term=dazn&matchtype=e&device=c&GeoLoc=9045997&placement=&network=g&campaign_id=9640760154&adset_id=97431473685&ad_id=713826293269&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">DAZN bet365 live streaming Advertisement bet365 customers can tune in to watch live boxing online in the UK. You can watch live sport on your mobile, tablet or desktop computer, including football, tennis and basketball. All you need is a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify. Geo location and live streaming rules apply. 18+ GambleAware.org Monday 23 February Claressa Shields v Francho Crews-Dezurn II (2am) <a href="https://prf.hn/click/camref:1101l3v3f5/pubref:radiotimes-2109015/%5Bp_id:1011l434372%5D/destination:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dazn.com%2Fen-GB%2Fwelcome%3Futm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dcpc%26utm_campaign%3DDAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING%26utm_content%3DOnline%2520Streamers%26utm_ad%3D713826293269%26utm_term%3Ddazn%26matchtype%3De%26device%3Dc%26GeoLoc%3D9045997%26placement%3D%26network%3Dg%26campaign_id%3D9640760154%26adset_id%3D97431473685%26ad_id%3D713826293269%26gad_source%3D1%26gclid%3DCjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE%26gclsrc%3Daw.ds?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=DAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING&utm_content=Online+Streamers&utm_ad=713826293269&utm_term=dazn&matchtype=e&device=c&GeoLoc=9045997&placement=&network=g&campaign_id=9640760154&adset_id=97431473685&ad_id=713826293269&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">DAZN Saturday 28 February Owen Cooper v Constantin Ursu (TBC) <a href="https://prf.hn/click/camref:1101l3v3f5/pubref:radiotimes-2109015/%5Bp_id:1011l434372%5D/destination:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dazn.com%2Fen-GB%2Fwelcome%3Futm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dcpc%26utm_campaign%3DDAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING%26utm_content%3DOnline%2520Streamers%26utm_ad%3D713826293269%26utm_term%3Ddazn%26matchtype%3De%26device%3Dc%26GeoLoc%3D9045997%26placement%3D%26network%3Dg%26campaign_id%3D9640760154%26adset_id%3D97431473685%26ad_id%3D713826293269%26gad_source%3D1%26gclid%3DCjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE%26gclsrc%3Daw.ds?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=DAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING&utm_content=Online+Streamers&utm_ad=713826293269&utm_term=dazn&matchtype=e&device=c&GeoLoc=9045997&placement=&network=g&campaign_id=9640760154&adset_id=97431473685&ad_id=713826293269&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">DAZN Elijah Pierce v Lorenzo Parra (TBC) Amazon Prime Video March Sunday 1 March Eduardo Núñez v Emanuel Navarrete (2am) <a href="https://prf.hn/click/camref:1101l3v3f5/pubref:radiotimes-2109015/%5Bp_id:1011l434372%5D/destination:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dazn.com%2Fen-GB%2Fwelcome%3Futm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dcpc%26utm_campaign%3DDAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING%26utm_content%3DOnline%2520Streamers%26utm_ad%3D713826293269%26utm_term%3Ddazn%26matchtype%3De%26device%3Dc%26GeoLoc%3D9045997%26placement%3D%26network%3Dg%26campaign_id%3D9640760154%26adset_id%3D97431473685%26ad_id%3D713826293269%26gad_source%3D1%26gclid%3DCjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE%26gclsrc%3Daw.ds?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=DAZN_EMEA_GB_en_SEARCH_ACQUISITION-CONVERSION_PURE_BRAND_EXACT_ONGOING&utm_content=Online+Streamers&utm_ad=713826293269&utm_term=dazn&matchtype=e&device=c&GeoLoc=9045997&placement=&network=g&campaign_id=9640760154&adset_id=97431473685&ad_id=713826293269&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwl6-3BhBWEiwApN6_kpwWvrjyIqKWBDyg71JmlOD171xpegtP06fQt8yZsx27xEShQOad2xoChHMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">DAZN Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Live rugby union on TV and streaming today: International and domestic schedules
Your guide to the best live rugby union matches from around the world on TV and streaming.
Elite rugby is being played around the globe on any given weekend, with plenty for fans to get stuck into. The Six Nations 2026 is into its third weekend. After a humbling at Murrayfield, England head back to Twickenham looking to bounce back against Ireland on Saturday, while the Scots are in Cardiff to take on Wales. France have looked a cut above so far and they continue their quest for the Grand Slam against Italy in Paris. Elsewhere, there is more action from the Premiership Rugby Cup and a host of other domestic competitions. TNT Sports and discovery+ boast the lion's share of rugby union TV rights for the remainder of 2025 and beyond, with PREM Rugby starting up again. Sky Sports will show games from the British and Irish Lions tour and The Rugby Championship between Southern Hemisphere teams, while BBC and ITV will return to show the Six Nations as usual each year. Premier Sports mop up plenty of the remaining action with United Rugby Championship, French Top 14, European Champions Cup and Challenge Cup matches across their channels and online. RadioTimes.com brings you a round-up of live rugby union on TV today and coming up. Rugby union today: What live rugby union is on TV this week? All UK time. Subject to change. Friday 20 February Premiership Rugby Cup Gloucester Rugby v Sale Sharks (7:45pm) TNT Sports 1 / Discovery+ Premium U20 Six Nations Wales U20 v Scotland U20 (7:15pm) BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport Website / S4C / S4C Online England U20 v Ireland U20 (7:45pm) BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport Website RFU Championship Bedford v London Scottish (7:45pm) Clubber TV Chinnor v Doncaster (7:45pm) Clubber TV Richmond v Cambridge (7:45pm) Clubber TV Super Rugby Pacific Hurricanes v Moana Pasifika (6:05am) Sky Sports+ Waratahs v Fijian Drua (8:35am) Sky Sports+ Saturday 21 February Six Nations 2026 England v Ireland (2:10pm) ITV1 / ITVX / STV / STV Player Wales v Scotland (4:40pm) Premier Sports 1 / BBC1 / BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport Website / S4C / S4C Online U20 Six Nations France U20 v Italy U20 (8pm) BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport Website Super Rugby Pacific Highlanders v Chiefs (6:05am) Sky Sports+ Western Force v Blues (8:35am) Sky Sports+ Japan Rugby League One Kobe Steelers v Saitama Wild Knights (5:30am) Premier Sports Rugby Rugby Europe Championship Georgia v Spain (11am) RugbyEurope TV / RugbyPass TV Belgium v Germany (7pm) RugbyEurope TV / RugbyPass TV United Rugby Championship Lions v Sharks (12pm) Premier Sports 1 RFU Championship Cornish Pirates v Nottingham (12pm) Clubber TV Worcester v Caldy (12pm) Clubber TV Ealing Trailfinders v Ampthill (3pm) Clubber TV Coventry v Hartpury College (4:30pm) Clubber TV Celtic Challenge Brython Thunder v Irish Wolfhounds (12:30pm) BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport Website Clovers v Edinburgh Rugby (12:30pm) TG4 Gwalia Lightning v Glasgow Warriors (1:00pm) BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport Website / YouTube Premiership Women’s Rugby Leicester Tigers v Ealing Trailfinders (1:15pm) YouTube Sale Sharks v Harlequins (3pm) YouTube Saracens v Exeter Chiefs (7:30pm) BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport Website bet365 live streaming Advertisement bet365 customers can tune in to watch live rugby union online in the UK. You can watch live sport on your mobile, tablet or desktop computer, including football, tennis and basketball. All you need is a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify. Geo location and live streaming rules apply. 18+ GambleAware.org Sunday 22 February Six Nations 2026 France v Italy (3:10pm) ITV1 / ITVX / STV / STV Player Super Rugby Pacific Crusaders v Brumbies (2:35am) Sky Sports+ Rugby Europe Championship Switzerland v Netherlands (12pm) RugbyEurope TV / RugbyPass TV Portugal v Romania (5:30pm) RugbyEurope TV / RugbyPass TV Women's Premiership Rugby Loughborough Lightning v Bristol Bears (3pm) TNT Sports 4 / Discovery+ Premium Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Live golf on TV and streaming today: PGA Tour, DP World Tour and LIV Golf schedules
Your guide to the best live golf tournaments from around the world on TV and live streaming platforms, including the PGA Tour and LIV Golf.
The eyes of the golfing world remain trained on California this week for another classic PGA Tour event, the Genesis Invitational. Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy lead the field at Riviera Country Club, which also includes defending champion Hideki Matsuyama and Collin Morikawa, fresh off his first victory since 2023 at the Pebble Beach Pro Am. Elsewhere, the DP World Tour is in Nairobi for the Kenya Open and the Ladies PGA Tour is in Pattaya for the Honda LPGA Thailand. Fans across the world will be excited to tune in for an inevitably explosive 2026 season, with all the big names and superstars of the game resting, recuperating and ready to roll across the finest fairways in the world once more. RadioTimes.com brings you a round-up of live golf on TV today and coming up. bet365 live streaming Advertisement bet365 customers can tune in to watch live golf online in the UK. You can watch live sport on your mobile, tablet or desktop computer, including football, tennis and basketball. All you need is a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify. Geo location and live streaming rules apply. 18+ GambleAware.org Golf today: What live golf is on TV this week? All PGA Tour and LIV Golf tournaments, plus selected DP World Tour events. All live on Sky Sports Golf unless specified. February Thursday 19 February - Sunday 22 February PGA Tour: Genesis Invitational DP World Tour: Kenya Open Ladies PGA Tour: Honda LPGA Thailand Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Classic '90s TV drama set for reboot with iconic TV superhero cast as male lead
A reboot of the lifeguard drama Baywatch is coming to our screens – and now the first star has been cast.
Hollywood star Stephen Amell is the first star to be cast in Fox’s upcoming Baywatch reboot – and he's landed a lead role. The 12-episode series, which was confirmed last September, will air on Fox during the 2026-27 broadcast season, and is being co-produced by Fox Entertainment and Fremantle. Amell – who is best known to audiences for playing Oliver Queen, aka the superhero vigilante Green Arrow, on The CW's Arrow, as well as for his roles in Suits: LA and the wrestling drama Heels – will play Hobie Buchannon, the son of original series main character Mitch Buchannon, played by the iconic David Hasselhoff. While Hobie was a wild child in the original series, the reboot will see him following in the footsteps of his legendary father as a Baywatch Captain, according to the official character description. Hobie’s world comes crashing down when Charlie, the daughter he never knew, appears on his doorstep, eager to become a Baywatch lifeguard alongside her dad. No other casting has been announced as yet. "From the first conversation, Stephen Amell brought exactly what this new chapter of Baywatch demands: heart, intensity, and that undeniable hero energy," Matt Nix, executive producer and showrunner, said in a statement. "He’s the kind of lead who can sprint into danger, carry the emotional weight, and still make it feel fun. We’re so excited to get started." Nix is also executive producing, alongside the original show's creators Michael Berk, Greg Bonann and Doug Schwartz, and Dante Di Loreto. The original drama about a group of lifeguards patrolling the beaches of Los Angeles first hit screens in 1989 and soon became a global phenomenon. Alongside Hasselhoff, the series also made a household name of Pamela Anderson, and launched the careers of a number of stars including Carmen Electra and Jason Momoa. Production on the reboot is slated to kick off this spring in Venice Beach. Baywatch will air on Fox in 2026. Check out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Live cricket on TV and streaming today: Test, ODI and T20 schedules
Your guide to the best live cricket matches from around the world on TV and streaming, including Test matches, ODI and T20 tournaments.
The beauty of cricket is that there's barely a minute of the day that goes by without an over being bowled somewhere in the world. The business end of the T20 World Cup is fast approaching and England have work to do after an unconvincing start to their tournament. Elsewhere, the women's T20 series between Australia and India continues Down Under. Sky Sports boast the lion's share of cricket TV rights, while the game has leaked back onto free-to-air platforms, with The Hundred playing in front of BBC cameras over the summer months. TNT Sports and discovery+ have also waded into broadcasting more cricket lately, with several England Test matches to be shown on the platform. Fans across the world will be desperate to soak up as much global action as possible before it heads to the Southern Hemisphere, whatever the format, while Test cricket fans will be satisfied to see five-day, full-fat action still on their screens. RadioTimes.com brings you a round-up of live cricket on TV today and coming up. Cricket today: What live cricket is on TV this week? Test matches this week N/A One Day matches this week N/A T20 International matches this week Thursday 19 February 2026 Australia Women v India Women (8am) TNT Sports 3 / Discovery+ Saturday 21 February 2026 Australia Women v India Women (8:30am) TNT Sports 3 / Discovery+ Premium T20 World Cup Monday 16 February 2026 Afghanistan v United Arab Emirates (5:30am) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event England v Italy (9:30am) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Australia v Sri Lanka (1:30pm) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Tuesday 17 February 2026 New Zealand v Canada (5:30am) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Ireland v Zimbabwe (9:30am) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Scotland v Nepal (1:30pm) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Wednesday 18 February 2026 South Africa v United Arab Emirates (5:30am) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Pakistan v Namibia (9:30am) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event India v Netherlands (1:30pm) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Thursday 19 February 2026 West Indies v Italy (5:30am) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Sri Lanka v Zimbabwe (9:30am) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Afghanistan v Canada (1:30pm) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event bet365 live streaming Advertisement bet365 customers can tune in to watch live cricket online in the UK. You can watch live sport on your mobile, tablet or desktop computer, including football, tennis and basketball. All you need is a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify. Geo location and live streaming rules apply. 18+ GambleAware.org Friday 20 February 2026 Australia v Oman (1:30pm) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Saturday 21 February 2026 Super Eights: TBC v TBC (1:30pm) Sky Sports Cricket Sunday 22 February 2026 Super Eights: TBC v TBC (9:30am) Sky Sports Cricket / Sky Sports Main Event Super Eights: India v TBC (1:30pm) Sky Sports Cricket Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.