<h2><strong>UKs Strongest Man 2015</strong><br />7pm, Channel 5<br /></h2> <p>Watching The Worlds Strongest Man while working through a tin of Quality Street balanced on your stomach is a cherished festive tradition in many households. Heres a chance to warm up those toffee-chewing muscles, as 16 burly UK dudes descend on Belfast for truck-pulling, car-rolling andother tests of might. With four UK titles already under his weightlifting belt, 27-stone Englishman Eddie Hall is the beast to beat, though his fearsome warhawk hairdo belies an affable temperament. <em>Graeme Virtue</em></p> <h2>Citizen Khan<br />7.30pm, BBC1<br /></h2> <p>As any parent will attest, nocturnal infant squawks opening the already reddened eyes of new mums and dads can send steam shooting through the ears of even the most mild-mannered. With little Mohammad keeping the sandman well away from Shazia and Amjad, Mr and Mrs Khan aim to dissipate the fug of tension by buying the new parents a romantic weekend break. For Mrs K, the goals are purely altruistic, while for Mr K the carrot of a Pride of Birmingham award is too tempting to pass up. <em>Mark Gibbings-Jones</em></p> <h2><strong>Unreported World</strong><br />7.30pm, Channel 4<br /></h2> <p>Marcel Theroux investigates a scarcely believable scandal: on islands off the coast of South Korea, farms producing organic sea salt have been using adults whohave mental disabilities as slaves. Theroux meets one man who has just been rescued after three decades of hardship, having been tricked by traffickers into leaving home when he was ateenager.</p> <p>It is shocking that such abuse takes place, but thedark side of South Koreas apparent prosperity is that social security for disabled people is virtually non-existent. <em>Jack Seale</em></p> <h2><strong>Adele at the BBC</strong><br />8.30pm, BBC1<br /></h2> <p>Since the release of her debut album in 2008, Adele has transformed from London teen to global phenomenon. With her new single, Hello, the 10-time Grammy winner shattered US records by shifting more than 1m downloads in one week. Airing to coincide with the release of her third album, this one-off slice of home-town glory sees her perform with her band in London, as well as giving Graham Norton the lowdown on her story so far. <em>Hannah J Davies</em></p> <h2><strong>Mercury Prize Live 2015</strong><br />9.30pm, BBC4<br /></h2> <p>Unguessable and always surprising, the Mercury prize is a race in which every horse is an outsider, every card a joker. Occasionally observable themes  landmark work by folk artist, classical musician you have never heard of  emerge, but this year seems fairly mainstream, so whos going to get it? Ghostpoet, in the mix now twice in four years; Aphex Twin, in a lifetime achievement sort of way; Florence for selling loads of records; orlesser-known original talents such as Eska, C Duncan or Soak? No, youre right, itll probably be Jamie xx. <em>JohnRobinson</em></p> <h2>The Returned<br />9pm, More4<br /></h2> <p>Imagine the smell of damp in that French town. After the flood, the tidemarks remind us of the waters power to consume, never mind all the dead folk walking about. Tonight, Sandrine hands her daughter over to Pierre, while Adele and Simons relationship begins to reheat. As much as a relationship with a dead guy can, anyway. And Julie slowly uncovers Victor/Louiss part in the whole dead coming back scenario after a visit to his ageing father in hospital. A waterlogged plot, but it promises to lead us to dry land eventually. <em>Julia Raeside</em></p> <h2>Lincolns Last Day<br />10pm, PBS America<br /></h2> <p>A recreation of president Abraham Lincolns final hours before his ill-fated trip to the theatre, the treatment is slightly cheap, with one of those cliched, pulse-quickening soundtracks  but there is some insight. As many people would have turned up that evening to see the president as the play (Our American Cousin); identifying assassin John Wilkes Booth would not have been hard  he was a famous actor; and the anti-Lincoln plotters were effectively subject to torture before execution. <em>David Stubbs</em></p> <h2>Film Choice<br /></h2> <p><strong>Layer Cake </strong>(Matthew Vaughn, 2004)<strong> </strong>9pm, 5<U+2202></p> <p>One of the roles that must have helped Daniel Craig win his licence to kill, in this he displays a Bondian nonchalance under pressure as a cocaine dealer looking for a way out, and is pretty dapper in a suit, too. Vaughn and scriptwriter JJ Connolly create a deeply murky London underworld that feels more restrained, more authentic and more menacing than the Lock, Stock mob. <em>Paul Howlett</em></p> <p><strong>Fifty Shades of Grey </strong>(Sam Taylor-Johnson, 2015) 10pm, 1.55am, Sky Movies Premiere</p> <p>EL Jamess bestselling bonkbuster comes to the little screen, and what a limp thing it is. Dakota Johnson is student Anastasia, who gets to interview enigmatic billionaire Christian Grey (Jamie Dornan) and is soon getting a guided tour of his luxurious sex dungeon, the red room of pleasure. With its clean-cut photography and peculiar absence of Greys all-conquering penis, its reminiscent of the puppet sex scene in Team America. <em>PH</em></p> <h2>Todays best live sport<br /></h2> <p><strong>ODI Cricket: Pakistan v England </strong>The final game of the series from Dubai International Cricket Stadium. 10.30am, Sky Sports 2</p> <p><strong>ATP Tennis: World Tour Finals </strong>Day six action from the tournament at the O2 Arena in London. 2pm, BBC2</p> <p><strong>Championship Football: Middlesbrough v Queens Park Rangers </strong>Action from Englands second tier. 7pm, Sky Sports 1</p> <p><strong>Race Of Champions Nation Cup </strong>Trans-national knockout racing from the Olympic Stadium. 7.30pm, Sky Sports F1</p>