Our Great Yorkshire Life (C5, 8pm)

would-be investors Peter Jones, Deborah Meaden, Touker Suleyman and Sara Davies - and clearly loving every second of it. Whether the nervous folk hoping to gain backing for their business idea are enjoying it quite so much remains to be seen, but the tension isn’t putting off anyone giving it a go. This time, Bartlett may have found a kindred spirit in a young Liverpudlian who has created an eco-friendly disinfectant. Others pitching their ideas include a dog-loving husband and wife team and a mother who hopes to go global with her children’s clothing firm.

We may not have been in a position to visit one for quite some time, but we’re all at least familiar with the idea of boutique luxury hotels - but did you know that in Dewsbury, there’s one that caters only for cats? Jo and Phil Oundsley show viewers around as they prepare for some guests who will let them know in no uncertain terms if the evening’s entertainment and menu isn’t up to, ahem, scratch. Other highlights include Cannon Hall Farm duo Rob and Dave Nicholson’s Whitby visit, a gliding trip with a woman afraid of heights and a bath for one of the residents at Eden Camp near Malton.

Screw (C4, 9pm)

Leigh finally gets the power to change things, but only if she can overcome her team’s scepticism. Sure enough, her plans unravel in front of Governor Ray, while Jackie runs out of patience, and Toby’s suspicions of Leigh have led him to discoveries that could expose her secrets once and for all. Elsewhere, Rose spots a chance to make a positive impact on the life of new young prisoner James Fairley, as he grapples with a life-altering decision. But will her interference make things better or considerably worse?

Survivors: Portraits of the Holocaust (BBC2, 9pm)

To mark Holocaust Memorial Day, the BBC is broadcasting this documentary charting a project spearheaded by Prince Charles. He has commissioned seven artists to paint seven of the last Holocaust survivors, which will be displayed at The Queen’s Gallery in Buckingham Palace. Not only will viewers witness the creation of these portraits, they will also hear incredible stories from the sitters, all of whom spent part of their childhoods in the camps before settling in the UK. The Prince of Wales says of the project: “As the number of Holocaust survivors sadly, but inevitably, declines, my abiding hope is that this special collection will act as a further guiding light for our society, reminding us not only of history’s darkest days, but of humanity’s interconnectedness.”