TV Tonight: Frozen Planet II’s Baby Animals Will Break Your Heart | Television & radio

Penguins! Gerbils! Sealed! The fluffiest (and grumpiest) cats in the world! David Attenborough returns with another epic exploration of the frozen regions of the world. One minute you’re yelling at a grizzly bear chasing a musk ox calf that lost its parents, the next you’re weirdly sad that a polar bear can’t hunt seals because of melting ice – and that image nails it. the urgent message in this incredible series of six episodes. Frozen nature is disappearing at a faster rate than ever, with the Arctic set to experience ice-free summers by 2035. Each close-up of these amazing animals is a reminder of what the world will lose without immediate action. Hollie Richardson

How with John Wilson

10 p.m., BBC 2

The tongue-in-cheek documentarian gives viewers a lesson on how to improve their memory tonight. He tries to remember his grocery store by observing clues on his journey: an apple rolling in a subway train, a fallen tree in the street that looks like broccoli, a dog pooping on the sidewalk (Nutella). HOUR

Ridley

8 p.m., TVI

A sensual exchange with jazz singer Eve leads Ridley (Adrian Dunbar) to search for his brother, who has been missing for 40 years. As the not-so-reclusive detective embarks on his mission, the pair grow closer but there’s soon a distraction when a woman is found murdered. If you’re praying there’s no song at the end, you might be disappointed. Hannah Verdier

Capturing

9 p.m., BBC One

Isaac (Paapa Essiedu) finally comes face to face with the one who faked his, well – his face! — in tonight’s penultimate episode. Could the revelation cause him to renege on his pact with Rachel (Holliday Grainger) to expose Correction? Tomorrow’s final has a lot to wrap up. HOUR

thinking about murder

9 p.m. Sky Crime

Continuing the disturbing story of the Beatrice Six, wrongfully convicted in 1989 after being persuaded by a police psychologist that they had repressed their own memories of rape and murder. Decades later, defendant Joseph White maintains his innocence and new DNA tests convince lawyers to push for a full exoneration. Ali Catterall

It’s Amapiano

11:35 p.m., BBC 3

Straight out of Soweto and, according to this short documentary, taking over the world, the sound of Amapiano music is becoming a way of life for many young South Africans. Here, the roots of the genre are explored (think deep house with kwaito bass lines) and its cultural significance is discussed. Phil Harrison

Live Sports

This weekend’s Women’s Super League fixtures have been postponed following the death of Queen Elizabeth II.