BBC Two TV Guide — Sunday, 28 June 2026

DR Congo v Uzbekistan (Kick-off 12.30am). Coverage of the third and final Group K match for both nations, held at Atlanta Stadium in the USA. These two teams were the underdogs to progress from a group also featuring Portugal and Colombia, but even if they are both without a point so far, with 32 of the 48 teams progressing to the next round, a win for either side could be enough to see them advance to the knockout stage for the first time in their history. With commentary by Alistair Bruce-Ball and Chris Sutton

Algeria v Austria (Kick-off 3.00am). Coverage of the Group J match at Kansas City Stadium in the USA, as both sides play their final group game. This is just the second meeting between these two teams, with the previous coming 44 years ago in the first group stage of the 1982 World Cup. That fixture saw Austria come away with a 2-0 victory, which helped them progress to the next stage of the tournament at the expense of the Algerians in controversial circumstances. Austria and West Germany knew that a 1-0 win for the Germans in the final group game between the nations would see both teams progress, and so they played out the match without serious attempts to score once the Germans took the lead. This game became known as the 'Disgrace of Gijon' and led to FIFA changing the rules for future tournaments, with all final group games being held simultaneously to avoid a reoccurrence

Preview of upcoming programmes from BBC Two

Carol Kirkwood looks at subjects beginning with the letter H, visiting the Hyacinth National Collection, before Monty Don demonstrates how to plant the bulbs. Plus, a look at keeping hens

Christine Walkden explores the gardens of England's northernmost county Northumberland, and participates in tree-planting at Cragside, where she meets 'fern queen' Jennifer. The horticulturist also visits Holy Island and hears how over-exuberant Edwardian planting is undermining the castle foundations. Plus, the story of engineer William Armstrong

Matt Baker and Charlotte Smith explore rural Hampshire and meet the people working to find, protect and celebrate the county's lesser-spotted wildlife. Plus, Charlotte also investigates how proposed changes to visa rules could affect sheep shearing in the UK

Kirsty Wilson and Brian Cunningham start a new feature providing advice on some of the country's most popular garden plant varieties, from growing patterns and soil preference to pruning plans. There is also a visit to a community garden in the Easterhouse area of Glasgow that is used and enjoyed by a range of groups in the community

Dougie Vipond is in the East Neuk of Fife to see how the strawberry growing season has extended over the past 20 years, while Cammy Wilson meets a sheep dresser getting livestock ready for the Royal Highland Show. With the price of wool on the rise, Rosie Morton visits a grading depot in Selkirk in the Borders to find out what is driving the increasing value of fleeces, while Shahbaz Majeed heads to a hi-tech tree nursery In Moray, and Leanna Fernandez is in Aberdeen meeting scent-detection dogs helping native red squirrels by sniffing out invasive greys

Highlights from throughout the series, offering viewers a chance to revisit some of their favourite moments from previous years in the kitchen

Mary explores the historic Jurassic Coastline, which runs from Devon to Dorset, meeting 21-year-old scallop diver Sam Shuker and talk to the local fisherman harvesting sugar kelp seaweed along the shore. She also has some mouth-watering dishes to share along the way, from a rich and creamy moules mariniere and a fresh nori noodle salad, to chicken, spinach and tomato lasagne, and salted caramel cake

Mary heads to a festival set in the grounds of Cornbury Park in Oxfordshire, where performers from theatre, music and art come together - but food takes centre stage. She meets up with old friend, Michelin-starred chef Niklas Ekstedt, who'll be cooking for an intimate crowd of diners who sit around the chef's table and watch him work his magic. Sophie Ellis-Bextor will be opening the main stage and Mary is keen to meet up and share some of her recipes, including Mary's forest bean salad with lemon herb dressing served alongside her celery, blue cheese and sage risotto

The food writer makes a Mediterranean dish of pepper, tomato and basil pasta and chestnut stuffed mushrooms.

A look back at last year's tournament, which saw Carlos Alcaraz and Barbora Krejcíková enter as the reigning men's and ladies' singles champions

The MacDonalds walk their 150 pregnant Highland cattle from the mainland of North Uist to the tidal island of Vallay, which is accessible by foot for only a six-hour window. In the Cairngorms National Park, Jenni is planning for the year ahead with her fledgling alpaca-trekking business, and has decided a trio of pygmy goats is the perfect addition to the menagerie

The Meeting de Paris. Coverage of the eighth round of the campaign, held at Stade Sébastien Charléty in France. Americans Rai Benjamin and Grace Stark set meeting records in the men's 400m hurdles and women's 100m hurdles respectively here last year, as did Frenchman Azeddine Habz in the 1500m. Amy Hunt produced one of the strongest British performances in the 200m, finishing second behind another US athlete in Anavia Battle