ITV

The series will air on both Saturday and Sunday mornings and will see the father-son duo offer up fun and games with celebrity guests and a little help from “the cloud”. 

The Kemps will offer up their own revelations and some unexpected surprises. 

Martin Kemp commented: “Roman and I are ready and raring to go for this new series and can't wait to wake up with viewers on Saturday, as well as Sunday mornings. We've got brilliant guests lined-up and some fantastic new items, too.”

The Great Celebrity Bake Off for Stand Up To Cancer

Tuesday

Channel 4, 8pm

Famous faces don their aprons for another celebrity special of The Great British Bake Off in aid of Stand Up to Cancer.

Joel Dommett will present the seven part series, with dancer Oti Mabuse, Jonathan Ross, Mo Gilligan and Davina McCall sitting on the judging panel.

Ross said: “What people don’t know is that secretly I am an expert in dance and can spot a ball change from a box step no problem.

“The title of best detective on the panel is most certainly coming my way!”

Celebrity contestants will have to perform unique dance routines while covered head to toe in extravagant costumes and masks, leaving it up to the panel and viewers to guess their identities.

Tenable

Monday

ITV, 3pm

Quizmaster Warwick Davis returns to host another series of Tenable, joined by new co-host and former Coronation Street star, Sally Lindsay.

Alongside a wide range of new features, live surprises and wild stunts, the pair will be entertaining viewers with the return of the favourite hidden camera segments: ‘Undercover’ and ‘I’m A Celebrity…Get Out Of Me Ear’.

The first episode will see Jamie and Harry Reknapp star in a hilarious ‘Get Out Of Me Ear’ segment and Gary Barlow will perform a stunning ‘End of the Show Show’.

Other celebrities confirmed to take part the series include boxer Anthony Joshua, Davina McCall, and Sir Mo Farah.

Contestants could win a life changing amount of money or go home empty handed, the outcome is decided simply by the bounce of a ball. 

In order to win big, contestants will need to answer a series of questions correctly, but as the money increases, so does the pressure. 

If the pressure gets too much, players can leave early with the prize fund, but they must take one final shot, which will force them to continue playing or allow them to leave with the money. 

After an unparalleled and challenging year, the BBC leads the way with 23 nominations across the 19 categories including ‘News Channel of the Year’, and ‘Breaking News’ for the coverage of Boris Johnson being rushed to hospital with Covid-19. ITV and Sky News follow garnering 10 nominations each, both including ‘Scoop of the Year’ and ‘Television Journalist of the Year’, for which the nominees are Alex Crawford for Sky News, Clive Myrie for BBC News, and Robert Moore for ITV News.

It was James Graham who reopened the casefiles of the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? scandal, adapting his play for a hit three-part drama, Quiz, that recalled the origins of the ground-breaking quiz show and the scandal involving former major Charles Ingram. Ingram was accused of cheating by listening for coughs on the right answers from his wife, Diana, and fellow contestant Tecwen Whittock.

Lightning

Monday

BBC Two, 6.30pm

A new “electrifyingly fast” quiz show presented by comedian Zoe Lyons sees six contestants compete across six speedy rounds.

There has long been a technology skills gap in TV due to the competitive recruitment of graduates in related fields, and despite the best efforts of employers, that gap remains.

As Freeview’s Head of Technology Partnerships, Alex Russell, acknowledged, “It’s certainly true that companies like Google and other tech giants can pay higher graduate salaries. As a smaller company though we offer a different sort of environment with the same benefits around flexible working, an exciting range of projects, a great pension. It’s just about getting ourselves noticed.”