Top TV picks for the whole family:

ITV1 5.30pm - All Star Family Fortunes:

Olympic rowing hero Steve Redgrave and Emmerdale's Natalie Anderson (Alicia Metcalfe) are joined by their families to answer a series of seemingly simple questions based on a survey of 100 members of the public. The winning team then goes on to the Big Money round, where a jackpot of £30,000 can be won for charity. Vernon Kay hosts the long-running game show.

Channel 4 8pm - Gogglesprogs

Young TV viewers watch a range of programmes, from entertainment shows to documentaries and classic films, as well as up-to-the-minute news reports. In London, childhood friends Shuaib and Janai love watching cartoons together. In Birmingham, mates Edie and Teanna are both in the school book club, and in Leicester are six-year old Geet and her four-year-old brother Hanson, who wants to be a Formula 1 racing driver. In this edition, the Gogglesprogs give their honest and hilarious views on Simply Nigella, The Lion King and Made in Chelsea.

BBC 1 7.30pm - MOTD: Euro 2016 Live:

Germany v Italy (Kick-off 8.00pm). Gary Lineker presents coverage of the third quarter-final at the Nouveau Stade de Bordeaux, where the first place in the second semi-final will be confirmed. World champions Germany produced a typically dominant display to overcome Slovakia 3-0 in the previous round, but now face what should be a much more difficult task against the Azzurri, who put in a terrific performance in their last-16 tie against Spain, beating the two-time defending champions 2-0. Subsequent programmes subject to change.

BBC1 10.35pm - Live at the Apollo

The recession is preying on the minds of tonight’s stand-up comedians. Sara Pascoe has a solution to credit card debt: make chip and pin machines talk like disapproving parents ("But you’ve already got a coat!"). Host Kevin Bridges is on flying form, dissecting the financial crisis: "Europe’s skint, America’s skint," he notes sadly. "I hope Africa have got some good rock bands, because we need a concert."

But the surprise of the show is Phill Jupitus, who comes on with the moody confidence of a man with nothing to prove. He doesn’t bother with gags; he just does one long, taboo-torturing routine about dealing with his daughter’s boyfriend. It’s like a whole sitcom boiled down to one routine, and it’s brilliant.