Friday's TV tips
With two candidates having already secured their places through the rigorous interview process, the last in the series goes back to the shortlist to give one chef a golden opportunity.
Their challenge is to produce a three-course menu to be tested at the restaurant, which will be packed with regulars.
They will also have to manage a brigade of chefs testing not only their cooking skills, but also their ability to run a kitchen.
Ultimately a candidate is selected to become the new head chef – but determining their identity proves tough.
Presented for the first time under the BBC Music umbrella, this year audiences can hear the music and see exactly what’s going on over three days at Worthy Farm in Somerset, from the big headline acts on the main stages, through to new and emerging talent.
Some of the BBC’s best-known faces will deliver unparalleled coverage across TV, radio and digital platforms from six stages, including the BBC Introducing stage, starting tonight and continuing right through until after the final headliners finish on the Sunday evening.
Here, Lauren Laverne, Jo Whiley and Mark Radcliffe present coverage of the opening night’s acts, including Florence and the Machine, culminating with the headline set by the Foo Fighters on the Pyramid Stage.
Returning to TV3, The Lie is an exhilarating game show hosted by Jonathan McCrea that gives contestants the chance to win big money; all they have to do is survive a nail-biting series of rounds, risking an increasing amount of cash on their ability to spot the lie.
For €10,000 euro could you spot the lie? Back with Jonathan tonight are Janine and Liam, our couple from Dublin.
With nothing yet banked, will they walk home with the €10,000 jackpot?
Next up to take on The Lie are friends from Wicklow Mary and Amy.
The housemates gather on the sofas once more as Emma Willis hosts the latest eviction, revealing which of this week's nominees the public have voted out, then chatting to them about their time on the show, who they think voted for them and why they feel it was their time to go.
But before that, there's the question of seeing how they've all been getting on for the past 24 hours in the regular round-up of yesterday's action, as well as a potted round-up of the week's events and a few thoughts from the nominees' family and friends.
Forty years ago, Arthur Ashe played an almost perfect game of tactical tennis to defeated US compatriot Jimmy Connors in the Wimbledon men’s singles final.
His story, from boyhood in segregated America to become world No.1, and his death from AIDS-related pneumonia aged just 49 in 1993, is told poignantly by his brother Johnnie and friends and rivals such as Stan Smith and Ilie Nastase.
There are also contributions from other tennis greats including Serena Williams, Martina Navratilova, John McEnroe and Andy Murray.
(2011) Sixteen-year-old Hanna (Saoirse Ronan) lives in snowbound Scandinavia with her father Erik (Eric Bana), who has raised her to become the perfect killing machine.
Day after day she hones the fighting skills she will need for the perilous mission that lies ahead: to execute ruthless CIA agent Marissa Wiegler (Cate Blanchett).
Once she is trained and primed for action, Hanna bids farewell to her father and embarks on her quest to kill Wiegler, but her task is made even more perilous thanks to the unwanted attentions of trained assassin Isaacs (Tom Hollander) and his henchmen, who are tracking her every move.
(2013) Ray Owens (Arnold Schwarzenegger) is sheriff of the sleepy town of Sommerton Junction, which nestles on the US-Mexico border.
Ray is looking forward to a day off, leaving his three deputies – Sarah Torrance (Jaimie Alexander), Jerry Bailey (Zach Gilford) and Mike Figuerola (Luis Guzman) – in charge.
Alas, news filters through that notorious drugs kingpin Gabriel Cortez (Eduardo Noriega) has escaped FBI custody and is heading south in a specially outfitted Corvette ZR1 with Agent Ellen Richards (Genesis Rodriguez) as a hostage.
While lead agent John Bannister (Forest Whitaker) and his team race to Sommerton Junction, Ray rallies his troops – including troublemaker Frank Martinez (Rodrigo Santoro) - to form a human barricade against the bad guys.
New series. Following three election specials aired earlier this spring, the award-winning show returns for a full series of irreverent satire as Adam Hills and co-hosts Josh Widdicombe and Alex Brooker tear into the week’s main talking points.
The trio offer their own unique insight into some of the most difficult and delicate issues in modern Britain, and answer that most important of questions: is it OK?
As usual, they are joined by a live studio audience and a celebrity guest, which this week is actor, writer and director Stephen Merchant.
Formula 1 driver Lewis Hamilton takes a welcome pit stop on Graham’s sofa to discuss his life and career and contemplate whether Bernie Ecclestone’s recent proclamation that he is the ’best world champion we’ve had’ is accurate.
Singer-songwriter Rita Ora performs her new single Poison and discusses her possible transfer from The Voice UK to The X Factor, while comedian Jack Whitehall raises a smile or two as he reflects on his recent stint as host of ITV’s Sunday Night at the London Palladium.
(2011) Comedy favourites Owen Wilson and Jason Sudeikis join forces as best friends who have both been married for a long time. They love their wives, but like many guys, have a cheeky habit of checking out other women.
Fed up with their carry on, their wives (Jenna Fischer and Christina Applegate) decide to shake things by granting their husbands a "hall pass" -- one week of freedom to do whatever they want - no consequences or questions asked.
Despite thinking this is a dream come the men soon realise they are hilariously out of touch with reality, and their expectations of the single life aren’t quite as they imagined.
Starring: Owen Wilson, Jason Sudeikis, Alyssa Milano
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