TV Guide BBC Two Monday

Anita meets three well-known personalities to discover what makes Christmas special for them. In the first episode, she strikes up an in-depth conversation with rock star Rod Stewart and his wife, broadcaster Penny Lancaster, discovering what makes Christmas special for them, and how it's been a marker for memorable moments in their careers, family life and faith

Charles Hanson and Roo Irvine travel around Cheshire and Merseyside. Excitement abounds as pottery-loving Charles finds a Yixing earthenware teapot. Roo dips into her love for sparkly jewellery and scoops up an emerald and diamond ring

Fiona Bruce presents the show from Hill of Tarvit Mansion & Garden, Fife. Finds include a futuristic chair that has appeared on several sci-fi TV series, an unusual solid silver table decoration from Australia, an embroidered map of the world, and a jug made by Picasso. Fiona is challenged to tell real gems from synthetic ones, and plays a round of hickory golf

Highlights of the latest Premier League matches, including Sunderland v Newcastle United at Stadium of Light and Crystal Palace v Manchester City at Selhurst Park. This was the first Tyne Wear derby in the league at this venue since Sunderland won 3-0 in October 2015, but the Magpies defeated their rivals here by the same scoreline in the FA Cup last season. Meanwhile, the Eagles and the Citizens met for the first time since Palace's 1-0 triumph in last term's FA Cup final. Plus, Nottingham Forest v Tottenham Hotspur, West Ham United v Aston Villa and Brentford v Leeds United

King Edward IV assumes the English throne in the aftermath of a long civil war. But the hard-won peace is threatened by his ruthless deformed brother the Duke of Gloucester, who is determined to seize the crown and will murder anyone who stands in his way. Adaptation of Shakespeare's play, directed by and starring Laurence Olivier. With Ralph Richardson, John Gielgud, Cedric Hardwicke and Claire Bloom

The team values antiques at Guildford Cathedral, where James Lewis discovers a brass figure that could be six centuries old, and Catherine Southon examines a pocket watch with a difference. Paul Martin takes time out to look at the world's first motor-racing track, and goes for a spin in a 1930s sports car

Matt Baker and Sammi Kinghorn are in Bannau Brycheiniog National Park, where the power of water that runs through its valleys shapes the landscape both above and below ground. Matt joins a local caving team, while Sammi visits a 200-year-old mill still driven by the force of the water. Plus, Adam Henson is in Lincolnshire, where a farmer is taking a gamble on growing olives

Grace Dent and John Torode introduce Italian chef Gennaro Contaldo, who challenges the semi-finalists to re-create one of his favourite dishes - and the celebrity judged to best will move straight through to the next round. The rest will have to serve up a dish that mean something special to them, with offerings inspired by visits to New York, the south of France, the Caribbean and Lancashire

Over the reign of Queen Elizabeth II, the Windsors amassed extraordinary private wealth without anyone really noticing. As a result, Charles was the first billionaire to take the throne. David Dimbleby shines a light on the secrets of royal money, revealing how Elizabeth oversaw the most lucrative change to royal funding in two centuries. He also puts George Osborne in the hot seat to ask why the monarchy costs the taxpayer more than ever before - and considers whether they are worth the public cost