Wimbledon 2016 (BBC2, 11.30am)

ANDY Murray has bounced back from defeat by Novak Djokovic in the French Open to establish a record number of wins (five) at London's Queen's Club, beating the little-known Milos Raonic.

Now, the Scot who we like to call a Brit when he wins Wimbledon is back at the All England Club as the third Grand Slam of the year takes place on SW19's hallowed grass courts.

Player-turned-presenter Sue Barker introduces coverage of the opening day's play, with that man Djokovic back in action as the event traditionally begins with the men's singles champion beginning the defence of his title at Centre Court..

The Serb won his first Wimbledon title in 2011, and famously celebrated by eating a handful of Centre Court grass. He made the final again in 2013; and in 2014 and 2015 was churning up the turf again as he defeated Roger Federer both times to claim back-to-back titles – the first man to do so since Federer's unequalled five-year reign from 2003 to 2007.

Djokovic's four-set defeat of Murray in Paris a fortnight ago saw him become the first man since the great Rod Laver, in 1969, to hold all four Grand Slam titles at the same time, and few would bet on him adding to his three Wimbledon successes a week on Sunday.

His main danger is still likely to come from world No 2 and 2013 champ Murray, who can expect more support than ever after capturing the Davis Cup for Great Britain last year.

As far as the women's tournament goes, Serena Williams remains very much in charge, but she hasn't won a Grand Slam title since she beat Garbine Muguruza on Centre Court 12 months ago.

Her quest for a 22nd title, which would tie Steffi Graf's Open Era record, was unexpectedly derailed by Italian veteran Roberta Vinci in New York last year. In January at the Australian Open, Williams suffered another surprise defeat to left-hander Angelique Kerber. Then Williams stormed to the French Open final with the loss of just one set – only to be defeated by Garbine Muguruza.

If you are unable to get down to SW19 in person this year, sit back and watch while Sue and the experts, including former champions Pat Cash, Lindsay Davenport, John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova and Lleyton Hewitt, talk us through the action on the BBC.

Are You Owed a Pay Rise?: Channel 4 Dispatches (Channel 4, 8pm)

MOST people will be nodding their head while reading the title of this programme, but Morland Sanders isn't investigating those who simply feel slightly put out by their employers' refusal to stump up more cash – it's got an altogether more serious side. He's looking into the impact of the National Living Wage after its introduction earlier this year, meeting employees who have been threatened with the sack if they don't sign new contracts that would make them worse off. The programme reveals that some of Britain's biggest companies are cutting perks and privileges and goes undercover to investigate businesses offering wages far lower than the new £7.20 an hour minimum.

24 Hours in A&E (C4, 9pm)

ONE of the patients being treated this week had an accident at work involving an electric saw, but some of the casualties were going out about more everyday activities when they came a cropper. Beth, 68, is brought in with a broken ankle after falling down a flight of stairs, and while that may not initially sound all that dramatic, the accident has left her foot hanging off and the bone sticking out. The injury requires emergency surgery and intensive physiotherapy, but Beth is determined to walk again. Meanwhile, Leigh, 67, was knocked off his bicycle in a hit-and-run accident. He was travelling at speed at the time of the incident and wasn't wearing a helmet, leaving the medics concerned that he has suffered a severe head trauma.