Don’t miss: “Better Call Saul”:
Season 3 of the “Breaking Bad” prequel continues to follow the twists and turns of Jimmy McGill’s devolution toward Saul Goodman — Albuquerque, N.M.’s most shady criminal lawyer. As the show returns, Jimmy deals with the fallout of Chuck’s elaborate con and Mike obsesses over the identity of a mysterious stranger who is watching his every move. Meanwhile, fan anticipation is high for the appearance of fast-food king and future “Breaking Bad” drug lord Gus Fring (Giancarlo Esposito). 10 p.m. Monday, AMC.
Today:
The Season 6 finale of “Homeland” has us on highanxiety alert. We just hope Carrie can keep president-elect Elizabeth Keane from getting killed. 9 p.m., Showtime.
As “Feud: Bette and Joan” continues, Jack Warner is hungry for a follow-up hit that reunites the veteran actresses in another film. But is there too much animosity in the air for that to happen? 10 p.m., FX.
“The Great War” is a three-part “American Experience” documentary that tells the complex story of World War I through the voices of nurses, journalists, aviators and American troops. It also recalls how a brilliant public-relations man bolstered support for the war in a country hesitant to enter a foreign conflict. 9 p.m., PBS.
The delightfully weird cop-show parody “Angie Tribeca” returns for fresh episodes that find Angie and the team in pursuit of an animal rights activist turned serial killer. The Season 3 guest list includes Chris Pine, Natalie Portman, Michelle Dockery and more. 10:30 p.m., TBS.
As “Brooklyn Nine Nine” returns for its spring premiere, news comes that Brooklyn will be shutting down one of its precincts. Our gang is confident they’ll survive the cut — until they learn that the official auditor is Amy’s ex-boyfriend (Kyle Bornheimer). Uh oh. 8 p.m., Fox.
After five years of love, laughter and tears, the groundbreaking family drama “Switched at Birth” bids farewell. In the 90-minute series finale, Kathryn discovers a long-buried family secret. 9 p.m., Freeform.
“Return of the
Sunday: Monday: Monday: Tuesday: Tuesday: Wednesday: MORE TV COVERAGE
Want to know even more about what’s worth watching this week? See the Channels guide, 16 pages of TV goodness, inside of the Monday newspaper’s Life section. Mac” is a scripted comedy starring boy-band alum Joey McIntyre as a version of himself. Our guess is that he should be perfect for the role. 8:30 p.m., Pop TV.
The latest “30 for 30” film is “One and Not Done.” It chronicles the life of University of Kentucky basketball coach John Calipari from his days as a high school point guard to one of the most polarizing figures in college hoops. 6 p.m., ESPN (9 p.m. Eastern).
“MacGyver” is the rare TV reboot that actually clicked with viewers. The show completes its first season with an ominous finale that has Murdoc moving forward with his plans to kill all the agents inside the Phoenix Complex. 8 p.m., CBS.
For the first time in its storied history, “Saturday Night Live” will be really live in all time zones. Jimmy Fallon hosts and Harry Styles is the musical guest on the show, which is enjoying its best ratings in years. 8:30 p.m., NBC (11:30 p.m., Eastern).
Thursday: Friday: Saturday: