The Voice UK Semi-Final (STV, 8.45pm)

FOLLOWING last week’s special show in which viewers were reacquainted with the remaining singers, Emma Willis now presents the semi-final, as the nine hopefuls take to the stage again.

Meghan Trainor recently announced she was is leaving the show after this series to be replaced by BRIT Award nominee Anne-Marie. She will be taking her place on the coaching team tonight though alongside Sir Tom Jones, Olly Murs and will.i.am, as they find out who will be going through to next week’s final.

Britain’s Most Historic Towns (C4, 8.10pm)

PROFESSOR Alice Roberts is in Lincoln, where she gets to grips with life in medieval England. She visits the magnificent cathedral that was once the tallest building in the world and re-lives the battle at Lincoln Castle.

Always keen to immerse herself in the period, she gets hands-on experience with a period crossbow and checks out the clothing and accessories that allowed people to climb the social ladder and fill the void left by the devastating plague of 1348.

DNA (BBC4, 9pm and 9.40pm)

THE Danish crime drama continues with another double bill. In Paris, Gregoire and Fabien are brought to trial in connection with the killing of Victoria, and they confess to having paid her to be the surrogate mother of their baby. Meanwhile, several tracks lead Rolf and Claire back to Poland.

Then, in tonight’s second episode, Rolf, Claire and Karol don’t get much help from the nuns as they try to find answers to the monastery, but Rolf nevertheless gets hold of valuable material that reveals a connection to a fertility clinic in Paris.

Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance 2020 (BBC1, 9.10pm)

COVID-19 restrictions have brought a very type of remembrance but Hugh Edwards is still able to present the traditional show. In the year that marks the 75th Anniversary of VE Day and VJ Day, this pre-recorded event remembers all victims of war and conflict through music, performance and reflection.

Veterans who served in Europe and the Far East will be honoured with readings by Samantha Morton, Kara-Leah Fernandes and Julian Ovenden, and Captain Sir Tom Moore will share what remembrance means to him.

Show Me the Picture: The Story of Jim Marshall (Sky Arts, 10.30pm)

PHOTOGRAPHER Jim Marshall first made his mark in the 1960s, taking candid pictures of jazz musicians (John Coltrane, Miles Davis) and the rising stars of rock’s counterculture (Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix).

This documentary reveals that while he was hugely respected by big names in music, he could also be a difficult, volatile figure prone to outbursts of rage and struggles with drugs. Friends and former colleagues recall a man who raised the bar of celebrity photography.