“Winter Chill.”

Sunday

“The 26th Annual Critics Choice Awards”: The CW, 7 p.m. Live. Hosted by Taye Diggs, this ceremony will honor the finest achievements in film and television in 2020. This year’s film nominees are led by Netflix’s “Mank,” which earned 12 nominations. Netflix also leads the pack in the television category, with its series “Ozark” and “The Crown” with six nominations each.

“Bless the Harts”: Fox, 7:30 p.m. Jenny (voice of Kristen Wiig) takes over as Mayor Webb’s (guest voice of Jon Hamm) campaign manager for re-election against Betty (voice of Maya Rudolph) and an accomplished dog in the new episode “The Dogchurian Candidate.”

“Oprah With Meghan and Harry: A CBS Primetime Special”: CBS, 8 p.m. Oprah Winfrey sits down with Prince Harry and Meghan, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, for an intimate conversation in this exclusive prime-time special. Winfrey will speak with Meghan, The Duchess of Sussex, in a wide-ranging interview, covering everything from royalty, marriage, motherhood and philanthropic work to how she is handling life under intense public pressure. Later, the two are joined by Prince Harry as they speak about their move to the United States, and their future hopes and dreams for their expanding family.

“The Simpsons”: Fox, 8 p.m. In the new episode “Yokel Hero,” Cletus (voice of Hank Azaria) becomes a singing sensation, but he ruins everything when he turns on his fans.

“The Great North”: Fox, 8:30 p.m. Beef (voice of Nick Offerman) enlists Judy (voice of Jenny Slate) to help coach his adult curling team in the new episode “Curl Interrupted Adventure.”

“Good Girls”:

NBC, 10 p.m. Sunday

Season premiere. The comedy/drama returns for Season 4. It follows suburban moms Beth (Christina Hendricks), Ruby (Retta) and Annie (Mae Whitman), who try to solve their various crippling financial troubles by robbing a supermarket in a heist that attracts the attention of a local gang leader, Rio. The stakes get higher this season as the Secret Service closes in on the women’s counterfeit ring. When we last saw Beth, she was struggling to carve out her own criminal path separate from Rio, using her husband’s spa company as a front. Ruby seemed to have salvaged her marriage after a rocky road, but only time will tell if her hidden secrets implode. Annie is focusing on inner love and healing as she takes the journey to rebuild independence.

Monday

“The Neighborhood”: CBS, 8 p.m. Even nice guys can rock out. Dave (Max Greenfield) reveals he’s been playing guitar in a band with other local dads. But how will they sound when neighbor Tina (Tichina Arnold) offers to fill in for their lead singer?

“All American”: The CW, 8 p.m. With homecoming king and queen nominations being announced, neither Spencer (Daniel Ezra) nor Coop (Bre-z) seems to be in a celebratory mood with everything going on. Laura (Monet Mazur) notices that Olivia (Samantha Logan) has become more withdrawn and allows Olivia and Jordan (Michael Evans Behling) to both take a mental health day and get some much-needed twin bonding time. Meanwhile, Billy (Taye Diggs) is frustrated with the interim principal’s new rules, leaving Spencer to come up with a game plan with a little help from Grace (Karimah Westbrook).

“9-1-1: Lone Star”: Fox, 9 p.m.

In the winter finale episode “Bad Call,” the 126 respond to a bank robbery, an apartment fire and a pregnant woman lost in a parking garage.

“Rock the Block”: HGTV, 9 p.m. Season premiere. The renovation competition kicks off its second season in the kitchen as four teams of design duos (including Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent) are each assigned an identical suburban house to overhaul. In this episode, the “Rock the Block” renovation throw-down begins with the heart of the home: the kitchen. Each team brings their unique design style and approach as they face off to add the most value. The dueling duos are tested when “Chopped’s” Ted Allen pays a virtual visit to give a design twist to the competitors. HGTV’S Tarek El Moussa and his fiancée, real estate expert Heather Rae Young, serve as this week’s judges — touring each kitchen to determine who created the ultimate culinary oasis and rewarding a cash bonus to put toward the next renovation challenge.

“The Good Doctor”: ABC, 10 p.m. After bringing in an incredibly unique and complicated spinal surgery, Dr. Aaron Glassman challenges the residents for an opportunity to join him in the operating room. Meanwhile, Shaun and Morgan disagree on how to treat a comatose patient with a cancerous tumor.

Tuesday

“Beyond the Lights”: Freeform, 6 p.m. Noni (Gugu Mbatha-raw) has been pushed to succeed in music by her mother since she was a young girl. But the pressures of fame are taking a toll. When Noni meets Kaz (Nate Parker), a young cop, she finds someone who will help her develop her own voice and break free to become the artist she was always meant to be.

“NCIS”: CBS, 8 p.m. NCIS dives into the competitive world of food trucks after finding a man frozen to death inside one in the new episode

“The Flash”: The CW, 8 p.m. When Barry (Grant Gustin) suddenly gains the power of speed thinking, he attempts to use his new gift to save Iris (Candice Patton). While Barry is thrilled with his new power, Cisco (Carlos Valdes) is hesitant to trust it. Meanwhile, Eva (guest star Efrat Dor) must face a shattering truth.

“FBI”: CBS, 9 p.m. In the new episode “Walk the Line,” a bomb leaves three people dead, and the team presses a reluctant informant to gather information from his close friends who are under suspicion.

“Superman & Lois”: The CW, 9 p.m. Clark (Tyler Hoechlin) shares some of his Kryptonian history with Jordan (Alex Garfin) and Jonathan (Jordan Elsass) during a family breakfast. Meanwhile, Lois (Elizabeth Tulloch) and Chrissy (guest star Sofia Hasmik) dig deeper to uncover the truth about Morgan Edge (Adam Rayner).

Wednesday

“Bourne in 3 Days”: BBC America, beginning at 8 p.m. Matt Damon stars as Jason Bourne in the Bourne action movie franchise, which gets the spotlight on BBC America over three days. The programming stunt begins tonight with “The Bourne Identity” (2002), continues tomorrow with “The Bourne Supremacy” (2004) and wraps up Friday with “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007).

“Operation Awesome”: BYUTV, 8 p.m. New series. This feelgood, unscripted series takes a look at how kids are changing the world every day. Five incredible young people with the biggest, boldest, most amazing ideas for change will get the chance to make their inspired, out-of-the box dreams come true. They will travel to 10 cities across America and work together with local volunteers to help others launch new initiatives, making a lasting and impactful change in every community they visit.

“SEAL Team”: CBS, 9 p.m. In the new episode “Reckoning,” Ray (Neil Brown Jr.) continues to lead the mission in Syria, and the stakes grow higher when members of Bravo Team learn the truth about their target.

“Game of Talents”: Fox, 9 p.m. New series. Wayne Brady hosts this new hybrid of game show and variety show that pits two teams of contestants against each other as they attempt to figure out the surprising, mesmerizing — and sometimes bizarre — hidden talents of the mystery performers. With more than $200,000 on the line, can the contestants spot the fire dancer from the spider wrangler or the gospel singer from the contortionist?

“S.W.A.T.”: CBS, 10 p.m. Mumford (Peter Onorati) returns to work a 15-year-old cold case that holds a personal connection and leads to the discovery of a dangerous drug ring in the new episode “Redux.”

Thursday

“Station 19”: ABC, 8 p.m. New episodes. After a powerful and shocking winter finale, the firefighter drama returns for its spring premiere. Grey Sloan Memorial surgeon Andrew Deluca (Giacomo Gianniotti) is like a dog with a bone when he believes in something. That has never been more true than on tonight’s “Station 19,” the first half of a tension-filled crossover with “Grey’s Anatomy,” as Deluca and his protective older sister, Carina (Stefania Spampinato), try to stop a child sex trafficker.

“Walker”: The CW, 8 p.m. When Geri (guest star Odette Annable) decides to sell the bar, it throws Walker (Jared Padalecki) for a loop. With so many memories attached to the bar, he asks Geri to reconsider and reminds her of all the good times they’ve had there with Emily (guest star Genevieve Padalecki) and Hoyt (guest star Matt Barr). Meanwhile, Micki (Lindsey Morgan) is shocked when her mother (guest star Alex Meneses) drops in unexpectedly.

“Grey’s Anatomy”: ABC, 9 p.m. New episodes. After nearly three months off the air, one of TV’S top dramas returns tonight for its spring premiere.

“Call Me Kat”: Fox, 9 p.m. With her own love life heating up, cat cafe owner Kat (Mayim Bialik) has to decide how to tell her employee Randi (Kyla Pratt) about the skeleton she discovered in her boyfriend Daniel’s (Lamorne Morris) closet while helping them move in together.

“Nightwatch”: A&E, 10 p.m. In this first of two specials before the series returns for a new season following the skilled first responders on the front lines of one of America’s most dynamic agencies — New Orleans EMS — hosts Holly Sherman and Titus Tero look back at some of the past seasons’ memorable moments as well as introduce the new team members featured on the series this season.

Friday

“Macgyver”: CBS, 8 p.m. In the new episode “C8H7CIO + Nano-trackers + Resistance + Maldives + Mind Games,” Mac (Lucas Till) and Riley (Tristin Mays) head overseas to prevent a governmental collapse and inadvertently inhale new deadly microscopic technology.

“The Single Mom Conspiracy”: LMN, 8 p.m. Original film. Recently divorced, Grace (Allison Mcatee) is struggling to manage her new home and restaurant venture, plus raise her teenage daughter Charlie (Aubrey Stevens), while also navigating a new romance with her much-younger employee Alex (Andrew Spach). Feeling increasingly overwhelmed, Grace agrees to let Lilith (Samantha Cope) move into her guest house so she can get extra help organizing the house and restaurant. But as things start to unravel in both Grace’s personal and professional life, she begins to question if Lilith is there to help or hurt her.

“Magnum P.I.”: CBS, 9 p.m. Magnum (Jay Hernandez) and Higgins (Perdita Weeks) are hired by a married woman to find her lover’s killer, but they discover that the victim wasn’t who he claimed to be. Guest star Corbin Bernsen returns as Icepick in the new episode “The Lies We Tell.”

“Love After Lockup: Life After Lockup”: WE tv, 9 p.m. Season finale. The third season of the show that follows ex-cons as they attempt to live their lives ends tonight.

“Blue Bloods”: CBS, 10 p.m. Detective Maria Baez (Marisa Ramirez) finds a corpse in her yard. Also, Assistant DA Erin Reagan (Bridget Moynahan) counters criticism from her boss, Kimberly Crawford (Roslyn Ruff), while her dad, police commish Frank (Tom Selleck), orders his team into therapy.

Saturday

“Nickelodeon’s Kids’ Choice Awards 2021”: Nickelodeon, 7:30 p.m. The slime-happy awards show, emceed by “Saturday Night Live” star and Nickelodeon vet Kenan Thompson, soars to new heights as the network’s iconic orange blimp embarks on a worldwide tour. Stops include celebrities’ homes, outer space and “Spongebob Squarepants’ ” underwater city, Bikini Bottom.

“A House on Fire”: Lifetime, 8 p.m. Original film. Brilliant doctor and mother Deborah Green (Stephanie March) had the epitome of a pictureperfect life with two children, an adoring husband (Shaun Benson) and a beautiful house in an opulent neighborhood. But behind the curtain is a rocky marriage that includes Deb’s difficult bedside manner, her inability to get along with other doctors, an abuse of pills and alcohol, and major envy of her husband’s successful medical career and his easy social manner. Soon it all takes a terrible turn and leaves her family and marriage in ruin.

“The Golden Girls: Ageless”: REELZ Channel, 8 p.m. Narrated by Valerie Bertinelli, this special celebrates the iconic ’80s sitcom “The Golden Girls,” its perfect cast and its ability to take on complex subject matter that was far beyond sitcom fodder at the time — tackling mental health, alcoholism and homelessness, all while never losing its potent and signature sense of humor.