To Stefano's surprise, Rex is actually quite friendly with Nola. Henk and Elly receive a huge bill that must be paid within a month. Shanti and Rik feel hopeful when Luuk tells them there's a donor. Janine is startled when Ludo senses the tension between her and Stefano.

Jacob issues a bitter pill for Bill to swallow; Leslie's the bearer of bad news for Anita and Vernon; Andre can't believe what he hears; Hayley enlists Tomas help; Martin leans on Ted.

Derek's off to Oswestry, to collect two much loved family heirlooms including a 1927 Sunbeam and a 1957 Isis.

Julian Norton supports widowed friend Chris Jeffery as he returns to farming and begins lambing, while Peter Wright operates on former footballer Bernie Slaven's Irish setter. Rohin Aojula investigates a cow walking sideways.

The pitches to the Dragons are embroidered pet portraits, flat-pack women's urinals, specialist fishing equipment and flavoured pickling liquids.

Helen welcomes the new Friesian cows to Heston, hoping an increased milk yield will be good for business but can she convince Richard?

Siegfried's on a mission to improve the practice though not everyone is sure he's on the right track, including grumpy Dales farmers Mr Hollins and Grandad Hollins who need help with their sow, Harriet, but don't look kindly on anything ‘new'.

Siegfried's Dorothy-induced good mood provides a fun opportunity for Tristan.

Mrs Hall, Mrs Pumphrey and Maggie meet at the Women's Institute (WI) to discuss how to support the locals and Mrs Hall has an idea. Meanwhile, Tricki needs some help from Uncle Herriot.

Greg Davies yells about a famously vast work of art, but how will the contestants react? And what have hippos got to do with it? Meanwhile, Little Alex Horne enjoys watching all five comics look under lots of tables, with varying levels of desperation. Richard Ayoade has a concerning call with his agent, Chloe Petts sticks googly eyes to a body part, and Isy Suttie insists it's time to make steam.

After yesterday's nominations, two housemates face eviction. Meanwhile, Big Brother has built Noah's Ark and assigned everyone animal personas...let the fun begin!

Fiona Bruce presents an hour of topical debate from Cambridge. On the panel are Jonathan Reynolds, Helen Whately, Andrew Neil, Josh Babarinde and Ash Sarkar.

Animals and arguments seem to dominate the chat tonight, and when we say animals, we really mean chickens...

The story of what happened when three Essex drug dealers were lured to their deaths in 1995. Jack Whomes and Michael Steele were convicted of the murders in 1998.

President Trump loses the first court test of his press ban. MS NOW's Ari Melber reports. Plus, Anthony Scaramucci, a Trump White House veteran who briefly served as communications director before leaving the administration and becoming a Trump critic, joins "The Beat" alongside Alex Wagner.

18 million people are now under flood alerts along the Eastern Seaboard as a nor'easter forms off the Carolina coast. NBC News' Sam Brock reports from the storm zone. President Trump is hosting China's leader in Washington, as he was dealt a legal blow over his White House press ban for three media outlets. NBC News' Gabe Gutierrez reports. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speech at the U.N. prompted walkouts inside the chamber and protests outside. NBC News' Erin McLaughlin reports. The synthetic opioid cychlorphine is driving overdose deaths higher. It's being added to illegal street drugs and even fake anxiety medications. The drug is 10 times more dangerous than fentanyl. NBC News' Tom Costello has the story. After a Ring camera captured 81-year-old Don Johnson struggling to carry two suitcases up a flight of stairs, a stranger started a GoFundMe to help him pay his wife's medical bills. Candace Sweat from our NBC station in Dallas reports. The generation gap may be shrinking when it comes to technology, as older Americans increasingly embrace smartphones and social media. NBC News' Anne Thompson reports. 

Democracy Docket founder Marc Elias joins The Weeknight to discuss journalists' renewed access to the White House Press Pool. Plus: Warning signs for Republicans, as new reporting reveals the Chair of the National Republican Senate Committee has pulled back from two key battleground states ahead of the midterms. Pollster, Democratic strategist and MS NOW Political Analyst Cornell Belcher joins The Weeknight to break it down. For more, follow us on Instagram and BlueSky @weeknightmsnow and @ms.now. To listen to this show and other MS NOW podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts

The Traitors are forced to make a difficult decision that could change the fate of the entire game; in a high-stakes mission, the players face a series of dilemmas and critical information that threatens to put the Traitors at risk.

In 2005, Gordon Ramsay created the ultimate competition that set the culinary world on fire. For over two decades, the flame of Hell's Kitchen has burned dishing out drama, emotion and conflict. The show's unique challenges pushed chefs to their limits and his grueling curriculum made sure the cream rose to the top. With Hell's Kitchen in its historic 25th season, there is an entire generation of chefs too young to know a world without Hell's Kitchen that have been inspired by the series setting out to impress Chef Ramsay in the Signature Dish Challenge.

Three Crossovers are left, two Icons have survived, and one Taylor remains. Which one will win the Head of Household? Who will secure the final and most important Veto of the season? And ultimately, which one will be sent to jury next? We are one week away from crowning a winner, and tonight we get down to the final three. 

Tamra celebrates her granddaughter's birthday at a rare family gathering. Heather and Emily work out there issues, but Heather continues to question their friendship. Shannon hosts a luau where Emily and Jenn push back at Vicki for her outburst in La Quinta. The ladies see a new side of Carmella when she becomes the target of Vicki's comments.

Tonight, New roadblocks from the White House as the President welcomes another repressive leader. Then, my conversation with the President of Iran in New York. Plus, the ProPublica reporter who broke the Maine bombshell responds to Susan Collins.

In this episode, friends shoot their shot for a deal; a couple hopes to heal the Dragons' fire; a father and son prove they are built for making deals; and an entrepreneur fills the belly of the Den.

The Traitors are forced to make a difficult decision that could change the fate of the entire game; in a high-stakes mission, the players face a series of dilemmas and critical information that threatens to put the Traitors at risk.

Accusations fly and a Traitor battles to stay out of the spotlight; meanwhile, in a desperate bid to build the prize pot, the players are chased by a terrifying death parade — and not everyone survives the night.

After a near-death experience, Ben provides hospice care for a mysterious client in an eerie penthouse.

A look at some of the most impressive feats of extreme engineering, including an ancient town built in the Peruvian Andes, a thriving urban centre in Iran's scorching desert, and a city engineered to flourish in the frozen climes of Siberia.

Host Andy Cohen discusses pop-culture events with guests and viewers.

Accusations fly and a Traitor battles to stay out of the spotlight; meanwhile, in a desperate bid to build the prize pot, the players are chased by a terrifying death parade — and not everyone survives the night.

FOX's ultimate celebrity social experiment returns, enlisting fifteen new recruits to endure some of the harshest, most grueling challenges from the playbook of the actual Special Forces selection process. This season, the recruits will be deployed deep in the Malaysian jungle. Upon arrival, they must plunge backwards from a hovering helicopter into the water below or risk failing.

Ben struggles with some unusual hospice duties and learns how the job vacancy actually happened. 

MS NOW and CNN are blocked from a White House event. Also, a Trump loyalist scrubs Donald Trump from his Florida governor campaign website. And ProPublica responds to Sen. Susan Collins calling their report a "hit job." Laurence Tribe, David Jolly, and Avi Asher-Schapiro join Lawrence O'Donnell.