Craft lager business brews up trouble for the dragons tonight

MORE budding entrepreneurs try to win investment from Peter Jones, Deborah Meaden, Touker Suleyman, Tej Lalvani and Sara Davies. Tonight, a pair of university graduates hope that their organic superfood powders will supercharge the Dragons’ pockets. Plus, a low-calorie craft lager business brews up trouble over its high valuation, and a dental duo try out their plaque-detecting app on a Dragon. Finally, there’s a heartfelt pitch from a woman hoping to scale her range of afro and curly hair products. But with low sales figures, will she leave the Den with a bounce in her step?

The Dog House

The Dog House (C4, 8pm)

Some of the Wood Green’s most mischievous dogs are looking for a home. The Fullagar family get more than they bargained for when they are introduced to father and daughter, Pepe and Tink, who can’t be separated. Meanwhile, Louise and Angela from south London are conflicted when five-month-old lurcher puppy Trinity shows off her adorable side, but also an ability to chew everything from furniture to shoes. And finally, can abandoned schnauzer puppy Bertie win the hearts of best friends Harriet and David?

Host The Governess Anne Hegerty

Britain’s Brightest Celebrity Family (ITV, 8.30pm)

Shaun Williamson made a name for himself playing the dim and gullible Barry in EastEnders, before starring as an even dafter version of himself in Ricky Gervais’ Extras. Nevertheless, the Maidstone-born actor showed that he actually knows his stuff after he and his family won the first ever series of Britain’s Brightest Celebrity Family in 2020. Tonight sees Chaser Anne ‘The Governess’ Hegerty begin another run of the quiz series, as eight more celebrity families battle it out in four heats, with the winners going into the two semi-finals, and then onto the grand final. In tonight’s battle of the daytime TV debate show presenters, Vanessa Feltz takes on Matthew Wright, both with their families in tow.

A young Queen with horses while on a Canadian Tour in 1951

The Queen Unseen (ITV, 9pm)

On 2 June 1953, the Queen was crowned at Westminster Abbey with 8,251 guests in attendance. She had already been the Head of State since the death of her father the previous year, but this was the moment tens of millions of people gathered around small television sets to watch the event happen live for the first time. But although her majesty’s coronation made her the most famous woman in the world, her anointment, i.e. the moment she became Queen Elizabeth II, was deemed so sacred that it was hidden and not allowed to be filmed. In this documentary, a clinical psychologist unpicks the Queen’s guarded body language, while lip-readers breathe new life into iconic Coronation balcony archive.

Pandemic 2020: Photojournalist Veronique de Viguerie documented mass burials in a cemetery during the pandemic in Manaus, Brazil

Pandemic 2020 (BBC2, 9pm)

The second part of the three-part documentary telling the story of the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic uses candid interviews and personal archive to reveal what happened when nationwide lockdowns continued to be introduced, country by country, all over the world. A variety of contributors reveal the experiences and pressures of being trapped indoors, while a French photojournalist, who is forced to decide between working and home-schooling, makes the brave decision to head to the frontline and document the effects of the pandemic.

Meet the Richardsons: Jon Richardson and Lucy Beaumont

Meet the Richardsons (Dave, 10pm)

Jon Richardson and Lucy Beaumont are back for a second series of the show that sees the comedians provide a fictional window into their funny relationship in Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire. The new run will focus on the further frustrations of married life, the clash of career and personal lives, and how Jon and Lucy have been coping since viewers last saw them. Tonight, the couple begin to embrace lockdown life – Jon runs the only pub allowed to open in the country, which happens to be in his converted garage, while Lucy gets in touch with an old flame and starts work on the pilot for her BBC sitcom, directed by Johnny Vegas.