This page previews upcoming TV and Radio Programmes, mostly in Ireland and the UK.

This is for information purposes only and does not imply recommendation unless clearly stated otherwise.

Some of the material is available live or for catchup/download/podcast/streaming from the websites/apps of the relevant broadcaster.

Note: All times and dates are accurate at time of posting, but broadcasters can make changes so it's a good idea to double check in the daily papers/teletext etc. Watch also for regional variations, especially on BBC. The Irish channels, and EWTN can be watched online and through their various apps. EWTN is also available on most satellite services.

Songs of Praise
BBC One Sun 17 Nov 1.15 pm
Aled Jones and the Rev Kate Bottley host the junior heat of BBC Young Chorister of the Year, with judges Katherine Jenkins, Bob Chilcott and YolanDa Brown.

GREAT BOOKS EVERY CATHOLIC SHOULD KNOW
EWTN Sun 17 Nov 3.30 pm also Fri 22 Nov 1030 a.m.
PRIDE PRECEDES A FALL - Joseph Pearce introduces great works of literature that have graced Catholic civilization over the centuries. Today, he examines the works of Homer, including The Iliad and The Odyssey, as well as Virgil's The Aeneid.

BRIDGE OF ROSES- THE STORY OF OUR LADY OF THE CAPE
EWTN Sun 17 Nov 9 pm
The inspiring story behind Cap-de-la-Madeleine, in Trois Rivieres, Quebec where the Blessed Virgin Mary performed two miracles. Learn about its missionaries, miracles and 400 year relationship with the Mother of God.

LOUISVILLE CHORUS: IN EXALTATION
EWTN Mon 18 Nov 6 am
From the historic Saint Martin of Tours Church in Louisville, Kentucky, the Louisville Chorus offers this striking performance of songs with the theme of joy and exaltation.

CARLOW CHOIR PRESENTS: PRAISE TO THE LORD
EWTN Mon 18 Nov 6.30 am
Feature performance from the Carlow Choir, filmed in the St. Francis Xavier Cathedral in Alexandria, Louisiana. Songs include Praise to the Lord, Irish Blessing and Ave Maria.

TURLEY TALKS
EWTN Mon 18 Nov 7 am, Wed 20 Nov 10 pm and Fri 22 Nov 2 pm
Scottish composer and conductor, Sir James MacMillan, speaks to Kevin Turley about his vocation as a classical composer and the important role that Catholic artists can play in society.