WHAT TO WATCH
From the publishers of TV Guide
The Baby-sitters Club
Netflix
This contemporary dramedy based on the bestselling book series by Ann M. Martin about seven young friends who start their own babysitting business returns for season two. As demand for their club continues to grow, founders Kristy Thomas, Mary-anne Spier, Claudia Kishi, Stacey Mcgill and Dawn Schafer have now welcomed Mallory Pike and Jessi Ramsey to their ranks.
The King’s Affection
Netflix
In this period piece set during Korea’s Joseon dynasty, when the crown prince is killed, his twin sister assumes the throne while trying to keep her identity and affection for her first love a royal secret.
Roswell, New Mexico The CW, 7 p.m.
In the first hour of the twohour finale, Isobel (Lily Cowles) helps Kyle (Michael Trevino) save a life. Jones (Nathan Dean) needs something from Michael (Michael Vlamis). Liz ( Jeanine Mason) and Heath (guest star Steven Krueger) continue to work on the science in the hopes of stopping Jones. Everyone is working together to try and defeat the dictator, but will they all make it out alive? Then, in the second hour, the ultimate showdown with Jones is finally here and Liz must trust herself if she is going to the save the man she loves.
Street Outlaws: No Prep Kings
Discovery Channel, 7 p.m.; also streams on discovery+
America’s fastest street racers are back, and the stakes are higher than ever with 15 events, new cars, new drivers and nearly $900,000 up for grabs — and fans are back in person. Each week, new episodes of “No Prep Kings” will be immediately followed by “Street Outlaws No Prep Kings: Team Attack.” In each episode of “Team Attack,”
two racers from each of the eight teams will race until there’s only one winner of the $15,000 cash prize to split however they choose among the winning team.
9-1-1
Fox, 7 p.m.
The members of the 118 arrive on the scene after a truck crashes into a high school homecoming parade.
Love It or List It HGTV, 7 p.m.
Design maven Hilary Farr and real estate expert David Visentin help fed-up families with lackluster houses make one important decision: Are they going to love it or list it? The ultimatum is a rallying cry for homeowners ready to make a change — either by staying in their existing home that Hilary remodels to accommodate their lengthy wish list or opting for a new home that David finds to better meet the needs of the family.
The Voice NBC, 7 p.m.
The battle rounds begin as the coaches enlist music industry powerhouses Jason Aldean, Kristin Chenoweth, Dierks Bentley and Camila Cabello to prepare their artists to go head to head in hopes of advancing to the knockouts.
Special Theme: Big Country
TCM, beginning at 7 p.m. Enjoy more country music stars who have shown they can act as well as sing, in five films. First up is “Pure Country” (1992), a dramatic musical Western starring George Strait in his acting debut. Then, Dolly Parton leads the cast and sings the title tune of the 1980 comedy “Nine to Five.” Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin and Dabney Coleman also star. Next, also from 1980, is a made-for-television Western that originally premiered on CBS — “Kenny Rogers as The Gambler.” Next, enjoy Roy Orbison in his only acting performance,
in the 1967 musical comedy “Western The Fastest Guitar Alive,” in which Orbison also performs seven original songs. Finally, the short (about 10 minutes) 1944 film “Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys” captures the early king of Western swing music and his band in action.
The Family Chantel TLC, 7 p.m.
Last season’s disastrous trip to the Philippines pushed Chantel’s older brother Royal and his wife away from the family. Viewers can expect a drama and emotion for this season as well.
We’re Here HBO, 8 p.m.
This unscripted series returns for season two, with renowned drag queens Bob the Drag Queen, Eureka O’hara and Shangela Laquifa Wadley recruiting more small-town residents for a one-night-only drag show.
NCIS CBS, 8 p.m.
Gibbs (Mark Harmon) and Mcgee (Sean Murray) head to Alaska while the team works at home to uncover the conspiracy behind the serial killer.
The Big Leap Fox, 8 p.m.
With the release of the first trailer for the show and a promo shoot in the works, the contestants all air their grievances over what was caught on tape.
NCIS: Hawaii CBS, 9 p.m.
After a beloved Paniolo (Hawaiian cowboy) is shot while riding his horse, Jane (Vanessa Lachey) and her team must gain the trust of the community to help find the culprits in the new episode “Paniolo.”
Ordinary Joe NBC, 9 p.m.
Each Joe (all played by James Wolk) must come to terms with an unfamiliar and challenging feeling. Music Joe enlists help to look for his son. Cop Joe navigates the aftermath of a shooting. Nurse Joe and Jenny (Elizabeth Lail) discuss a big career opportunity.
Independent Lens Cured
PBS, 9 p.m.
The new season of this acclaimed documentary series begins with the award-winning film “Cured.” Through newly unearthed archival footage and interviews with participants, it follows the psychiatrists and activists who fought to remove homosexuality from the DSM (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders) in the early 1970s. Facing treatments such as electroconvulsive therapy, castration and lobotomies as “cures” for homosexuality, gay people recognized that overturning the mental illness label was a crucial step on the road to equality.