WHAT TO WATCH
The List of Ten discovery+
In 2010, a probation officer conducts a routine check on 76-year-old Joseph Naso, in Reno, Nev. During a search of Naso’s home for probation violations, the officer finds a shocking cache of materials. But the most important piece of evidence found is Naso’s “List of Ten,” a handwritten list with 10 cryptic entries of vague locations, but no names or dates. Investigators fear that they have stumbled upon a hidden serial killer and his list of victims completely by chance. Working against time, investigators have one year to decode the list before Naso goes free.
Superman & Lois The CW, 7 p.m.
The golden couple of comic books returns to television — and now they’re parents, Clark Kent, aka Superman (Tyler Hoechlin), and Lois Lane (Elizabeth Tulloch) balance saving the world with parenting their two teen sons.
Young Rock NBC, 7 p.m.
A new episode of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson’s semi-autobiographical sitcom debuts tonight.
Star of the Month: John Garfield
TCM, beginning at 7 p.m. Turner Classic Movies ends its Tuesday night salute to famed actor John Garfield with eight more of his memorable film roles. The evening begins with three terrific war films made during World War II that feature Garfield as characters in various branches of the military — “Pride of the Marines” (1945); “Destination Tokyo” (1943); and Howard Hawks’ Oscar-winning “Air Force” (1943).
Outdaughtered TLC,
7 p.m.
America’s first all-female quintuplets are growing up fast. With Ava, Olivia, Riley, Parker and Hazel rapidly approaching their fifth birthday, and big sister Blayke about to enter tweendom, parents Danielle and Adam Busby are racing to keep up.
Kenan
NBC, 7:30 p.m.
Kenan Thompson’s new sitcom premieres its second episode tonight. Don Johnson and Chris Redd co-star.
President Biden’s First Address to Congress Various Networks,
8 p.m. Live
President Joe Biden will give his first public address before a joint session of Congress in the Chamber of the House of Representatives in the U.S. Capitol tonight.
Assembly Required History,
9 p.m.
This 10-episode competition series reunites “Home Improvement” stars Tim Allen and Richard Karn, who both serve as hosts and executive producers. In the show, Allen and Karn are sounding the call for those with a cando attitude to take back their sense of purpose and awaken their inner builder. The series will spotlight the best and brightest builders from across the country at their home workshops as they compete to breathe new life into everyday household items in desperate need of fixing. Each contestant will be pushed to the limit while testing their ability and ingenuity to not only rebuild the items but to build them better. In each episode, Allen and Karn will also dive into the unique history around these items to celebrate the men and women who crafted them, and the techniques used.
Home Again With the Fords HGTV, 8 p.m.
A New Yorker moving back to Pittsburgh purchased her grandfather’s old property in hopes of making a fresh start with her son. Leanne and Steve Ford take on the challenge of turning the ’60smeets-’80s house into a modern, natural home for their new beginning.
Superman & Lois: Legacy of Hope
The CW, 8:30 p.m.
This special takes fans behind the scenes and features sneak peeks and interviews from the cast and executive producers of the new series “Superman & Lois,” plus special guests discussing the legacy of the Man of Steel.
NEWS OF THE WEIRD Bright idea
Parking spots are hard to come by in snowy Chicago, and resident Adam Selzer has become the talk of the town for the novel method he’s using to save his spot — freezing pairs of pants and standing them up on the street like traffic cones, WBBM-TV reported. “Soak a pair, put outside. In about 20 minutes you can form them to shape, and in another 20 they’re solid,” Selzer posted on Twitter.
Sleep uneasy
Bradford Gauthier of Worcester, Mass., had a bit of trouble swallowing when he woke up on Feb. 2, but he went about his day after drinking some water. Later, “I tried to drink a glass of water again and couldn’t,” he said, and that’s when he realized one of the Airpods he sleeps with at night was missing and “felt a distinct blockage in the center of my chest,” he said. KVEO reported that it didn’t take doctors in the emergency room long to discover the Airpod lodged in Gauthier’s esophagus. An emergency endoscopy removed it and Gauthier went home feeling much better.
Wait, what?
Jane Louise Kellahan, 49, of Wanaka, New Zealand, appeared before Judge Russell Walker in Queenstown District Court on Feb. 2, her second appearance on a charge of assault and the second time she refused to answer when called upon. “That sounds like my name, Your Honor, but I want to see it in writing,” she said. The Otago Daily News reported Kellahan, a local artist, denies being a person, saying, “I’m a living being on the land.” The judge told her, “You are a living being, which means you are a person” and entered a plea of not guilty on her behalf. Her trial is set for April 28.
Keystone car chase
In the wee hours of Jan. 26, police in Bellevue, Wash., spotted a car running a red light, so they ran the tag and discovered the car was reported stolen. The driver failed to yield when officers attempted a traffic stop, KOMO-TV reported, but a mechanical problem prevented the vehicle from exceeding 25 mph. The driver also observed all traffic laws as the pursuit continued for about a mile and a half until the vehicle burst into flames and became fully engulfed. The suspect male driver fled into a nearby nature park and escaped; a female passenger was detained by police and taken into custody.
State of the union
Instagrammer Matt Shirley of Los Angeles conducted an informal survey among his more than 300,000 followers, asking them which state they hate most, the Asbury Park Press reported Jan. 21, and from the 2,500 responses, he determined that, among the expected regional rivalries, New Jersey hates every other state and Florida hates … Florida. The Sunshine State was the only one to choose itself as most-hated, with fourfifths of respondents agreeing. “I live in Florida, have my whole life, and would not hesitate to unironically put that as my answer,” one survey participant wrote.
Awesome!
Andrea Belcher of Surrey, England, was looking for a way to have a little fun during COVID-19 lockdowns in April of last year and hit upon the idea of dressing up in a ball gown to take out the trash. Since then, Sky News reported, she has dressed up each week as a famous personality or fictional character, including Darth Vader, Marge Simpson and Wilma Flintstone, even recruiting the family dog to play Toto to her Dorothy. “Everything is a bit miserable at the moment,” Belcher said. “So it’s nice to have a little bit of silliness, a little bit of craziness, and to make people smile.”