TV tonight: Channel 4 airs the Gaza documentary the BBC wouldn’t broadcast

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"Channel 4 to Air Controversial Gaza Documentary Previously Canceled by BBC"

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Tonight at 10 PM, Channel 4 will air a documentary that the BBC chose not to broadcast due to concerns about perceived bias in its coverage of the ongoing conflict in Gaza. This documentary, presented by Ramita Navai, delves into serious allegations regarding the Israeli military's actions, specifically focusing on attacks on hospitals in Gaza. The film claims that all 36 major hospitals in Gaza have been targeted, raising critical questions about the safety of medical personnel and the ethical implications of military operations in conflict zones. By showing this documentary, Channel 4 aims to provide a platform for these vital issues that have been sidelined in mainstream media narratives, particularly those surrounding the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

In addition to the Gaza documentary, viewers can look forward to a variety of programming on Channel 4 and other networks. Earlier in the evening, at 8 PM, a property show featuring siblings Stuart and Scarlette Douglas will help couples declutter homes that are struggling to sell, showcasing properties from Wales to Liverpool. ITV's Long Lost Family at 9 PM will feature poignant stories of individuals searching for their roots, including the youngest foundling ever featured on the show. Meanwhile, Channel 4 will also air property assessments of high-value homes and a small business competition with pitches from aspiring entrepreneurs. The evening promises a mix of insightful documentaries and engaging entertainment, catering to diverse viewer interests.

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10pm, Channel 4

Last month, the BBC said it was no longer airing a documentary about Israeli military attacks on hospitals in Gaza because it risked creating “a perception of partiality” over the broadcaster’s coverage of the conflict. Channel 4 is now showing it instead. Ramita Navai investigates the allegations of the targeting of doctors and healthcare workers in Gaza’s 36 main hospitals – which the film says have all now been attacked by Israel.Hollie Richardson

8pm, Channel 4“Oh God, they’ve got the Live, Laugh, Love wallpaper – that needs to go.” In a slightly more bearable new property series, expert siblings Stuart and Scarlette Douglas help couples who are struggling to sell their properties. First up, a seriously cluttered cottage in Wales and a terrace with too much pink personality in Liverpool.HR

9pm, ITV1Long Lost Family often reveals the devastating impact of last-century attitudes to things like out-of-wedlock pregnancy, but this week tells the story of Sarah, the show’s youngest-ever foundling, who was left in a Surrey car park in 2001. Also featured is Chris, who was dropped off at a childminder’s 62 years ago and never collected.Ellen E Jones

9pm, Channel 4Llwynhelig House in the Vale of Glamorgan is a Grade II-listed manor with a log cabin and shepherd’s hut in case the house itself isn’t big enough – but can agents Sorcha and Jemma flog it for £2.2m? More than seven times that price will secure Sunningdale Manor in Jersey for one lucky buyer. Down in Flushing in Cornwall, meanwhile, big local noise Ian spots the chance to trouser more commission on a house he has sold twice before.Jack Seale

9pm, U&WThis small business competition from Reese Witherspoon’s production studio continues, and a woman who works a food stall with her ex is the first to pitch her future dreams to potential investor Emma Grede. Then, Ashley Graham is excited to meet the woman behind Bonks emergency thongs (“Yes! Yes! I want panties in a bag!”).HR

10.45pm, BBC OneThere might be a tear of pride in your eye while watching one of the best goalkeepers in the world tell her story – from “being in pieces on the kitchen floor” after not making the England squad to a meeting with Sarina Wiegman that would lead to her helping the Lionesses become the 2022 European champions. It hits even harder given that she retired from international football in May. Jill Scott, Alessia Russo and Ella Toone chip in, too.HR

Heads of State (Ilya Naishuller, 2025), Prime Video

Strongly in the running for the most gleefully preposterous film of the decade, Heads of State is a movie about the American president and the British prime minister. What’s preposterous is that they are respectively played by John Cena and Idris Elba. Even more preposterously, it’s an action buddy comedy by Ilya Naishuller, the director ofNobody. Did the world need a film where the leaders of the western world are stranded in the middle of nowhere and have to machine-gun their way out in a whirlwind of quips? Absolutely not. But the most preposterous thing of all is that it somehow works.Stuart Heritage

Football: Uefa Women’s Euro 2025, Switzerland v Norway,7pm, BBC OneThe opening match at St Jakob-Park in Basel, Switzerland.

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Source: The Guardian