Animals Behaving Badly, BBC1, 8pm
IN the final episode, Liz Bonnin meets the animals going to extreme measures to survive, and reveals the some of the scientific discoveries behind their ingenious behaviour. Liz examines cockatoos vandalising houses in Sydney, chimpanzees using bullying tactics to get to the top, crabs who hold anemones hostage and stone martens who cause millions of pounds worth of damage to cars while protecting their territories
The Bletchley Circle: San Francisco, ITV, 9pm
IT becomes clear that San Francisco is in the grip of a killer with a dark and complex agenda now menacing Iris’s own neighbourhood. As the four unlikely allies struggled to be able to work together, they not only expose a twisted operation, but also forge powerful and lasting bonds. Drama set during the social change of the mid-1950s, following four women gifted with extraordinary intelligence, capacity for pattern recognition and decryption. Starring Rachael Stirling, Julie Graham, Crystal Balint and Chanelle Peloso.
Murder in Soho: Who Killed Freddie Mills?, BBC4, 9pm
IN July 1965, Bournemouth-born boxing hero Freddie Mills was found shot dead in the back seat of his car, parked in a cul-de-sac behind his London nightclub. However, 53 years after his death, his relatives still challenge the coroner’s verdict of suicide, maintaining he was murdered, perhaps as a result of his connections to and gangsters. With access to eight hours of previously unseen home movies, this documentary offers an intimate portrayal of Freddie, who rose from fairground boxing booths to be world light-heavyweight champion.
Rhod Gilbert’s Work Experience, BBC2, 10pm
THE eighth run of the show in which the comedian gets to try a variety of professions begins as Gilbert is set the challenge of becoming a classical musician. But he isn’t going to be handed a violin and told to get on with it. Instead, he learns which instrument (he doesn’t play one to any kind of standard) suits him best before receiving help from the BBC National Orchestra of Wales. But will he be good enough to join them on stage during the Last Night of the Proms?
Why are you making commenting on The National only available to subscribers?
We know there are thousands of National readers who want to debate, argue and go back and forth in the comments section of our stories. We’ve got the most informed readers in Scotland, asking each other the big questions about the future of our country.
Unfortunately, though, these important debates are being spoiled by a vocal minority of trolls who aren’t really interested in the issues, try to derail the conversations, register under fake names, and post vile abuse.
So that’s why we’ve decided to make the ability to comment only available to our paying subscribers. That way, all the trolls who post abuse on our website will have to pay if they want to join the debate – and risk a permanent ban from the account that they subscribe with.
The conversation will go back to what it should be about – people who care passionately about the issues, but disagree constructively on what we should do about them. Let’s get that debate started!
Callum Baird, Editor of The National
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here