The kids react to Brandon being back home. LaToya tries to connect with her children. Kolby feels overwhelmed with Russell's lack of support with Kyndelle. While everyone is at dinner, Bravo confronts Marcel for the way Kimberly disrespected his event. 

Host Roy Wood Jr. and team captains Amber Ruffin and Michael Ian Black serve up a take on the news of the week and guide guests through comic games and panels that test their knowledge of current events. Pollster and commentator Kristen Soltis Andersonand comedian and actor Eugene Mirman join as guests on this week's episode.

Joshua, an NFL player, and his Nigerian aunt Oma welcome four potential matches to the house. Tensions rise when Oma reveals she'll be living there too. How will the women adjust, and which first impressions will lead to an invitation to stay?

When a college student goes missing, a search of her Bronx apartment leads the NYPD to suspect foul play. The investigation stalls until a witness comes forward, prompting an undercover sting operation that blows the lid off a deadly conspiracy.

In exercise Breathlessness, the aspirants must go through a demanding underwater obstacle course characterized by panic and injuries.

In exercise Breathlessness, the aspirants must go through a demanding underwater obstacle course characterized by panic and injuries.

For most of his life, Reggie Reed has wrestled with the question of who murdered his mother decades ago. A fresh look at the evidence ultimately implicated Reed's father Reginald Reed Sr., the man who raised him after his mother's tragic death. 

Jon Hamm will host "SNL" for the fourth time on April 12. Hamm executive produces and stars in the new series "Your Friends and Neighbors," premiering April 11 on AppleTV+.

Lizzo will take the stage as musical guest for the fourth time. The Emmy and four-time Grammy Award winner just debuted "Still Bad," the newest single from her highly anticipated next album, "Love in Real Life."

Genius hacker Eleina finds a potential lead to Skinner. The Lazarus team splits into two groups to investigate it, but both end up getting shot at.

The game gets personal as the four remaining players fight for a chance to make it to the endgame. Who will miss out?

Tim Lovejoy and Simon Rimmer host the food and chat show. Tom Rosenthal tells us about theatre show The Government Inspector. Lucinda Light chats about new TV series The Honesty Box. Fireboy DML talks about his new music. Paul Feig gives us the lowdown on his latest film Another Simple Favor. And there's live music from Green Tea Peng. 

PRIVATE SHAME
Australia has one of the best health care systems in the world. If anyone gets sick or injured and needs emergency care, they expect to be in safe hands at most hospitals. But that certainly has not been the situation for some patients who ended up at facilities run by Healthscope. It's a private company that operates 38 hospitals and emergency departments around the country, but has a growing list of shameful failings that have led to needless patient deaths. One recent case was the tragedy of two-year-old Joe Massa who died after waiting hours for care at the emergency department of Northern Beaches Hospital in Sydney. On assignment for 60 MINUTES, Nine's Christine Ahern reveals another equally terrible case of a patient receiving inexcusable medical treatment. And like Joe Massa, Melbourne teenager James Tsindos would probably be alive today if he hadn't put his trust in Healthscope.
Reporter: Christine Ahern
Producer: Natalie Clancy

WHEN STARS COLLIDE
Workplace feuds are not uncommon but they rarely receive worldwide attention. However, when the clashing parties are two high-profile Hollywood celebrities, headlines are guaranteed. The dispute between Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni centres on what did, or didn't, happen on the set of the feature film It Ends With Us, and it has well and truly turned the supposed on-screen lovers into off-screen haters. In fact, as Adam Hegarty reports, the claims and counter claims being thrown around are now so serious the lawyers have been called in, and multiple court cases are being prepared.
Reporter: Adam Hegarty
Producer: Sammi Taylor

The Dorset Criminal Investigation Department are called to investigate a gang who have scammed a 71-year-old pensioner out of thousands of pounds worth of savings. What they discover turns a one off scam into a major international investigation trying to apprehend a gang of organised criminals who are preying on pensioners all over the UK.

The RSPCA Special Operations Unit stumble upon a multinational illegal dog fighting ring being run by a known criminal from his home in Chigwell, Essex. The Officers kick off what turns into a mammoth investigation and with the aid of Essex police take the suspect into custody. During his arrest a mobile phone is found and becomes central to the hunt for justice.

After Wiltshire Police start to investigate the tragic death of a 71 year old woman at a retreat advocating alternative therapy, suspicion immediately falls on the self-proclaimed practitioner in charge. He considers himself a Godlike figure who can cure all ailments and disease - despite having no medical knowledge. He urges his devotees to discard Western Medicine to adopt instead an ancient Chinese therapy known as Paida Lajin, or Slapping Therapy. His victim had suffered from serious Type 1 diabetes stopped taking her meds whilst at his retreat.

Richie makes his move, putting the Harrigans on high alert; Conrad and Maeve lock horns over Eddie but agree on a Plan B; as Kevin prepares for all-out war, Harry kills two birds with one stone; an anonymous tip leads Fisk to the cemetery.

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro; Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J.; Ray Dalio, founder of the hedge fund Bridgewater Associates.

CHEECH & CHONG – Tracy Smith catches up with the legendary comedy duo Cheech & Chong, who will never "retire" from being funny and have a new movie coming out.

AARP – Robert Costa goes behind the scenes at AARP to report on how the organization addresses the issues facing Americans as we grow older, including Drew Barrymore, who appears on a recent cover of AARP The Magazine.

401(k) – Kelefa Sanneh talks with 83-year-old Ted Benna, a man often called "the father of the 401(k)," who came up with the retirement savings plan more than 40 years ago.

SAFETY NET – David Pogue looks into the past, present, and – hopefully – the future of America's original financial safety net: Social Security.

BUCKET LIST – What is the one thing you just have to do when you retire? Susan Spencer meets some folks who are fulfilling their "bucket lists."

BANANA REPUBLIC – Conor Knighton heads to a special retirement home in Louisiana for chimpanzees.

GOING GLOBAL – Seth Doane travels to Portugal and the island of Malta, two places where more Americans are moving to live the good life in their golden years.

NEVER TOO YOUNG – Luke Burbank meets some younger folks working hard to retire early, following a plan called FIRE: Financial Independence, Retire Early.

LATITUDE MARGARITAVILLE – Martha Teichner spends some time in "Latitude Margaritaville" – a popular 55+ community inspired by the music and lifestyle of the late singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett.

FLYING HIGH – Lee Cowan visits and air force base in Arizona where "retired" WW2 aircraft are being lovingly restored and once again taking flight.

THE WEEK – Jo Ling Kent has the latest on the week's tariff turmoil, the stock market and what it might mean for your retirement plans.

RETIREMENT TIPS – Washington Post personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary offers some tips on saving for retirement in these tumultuous times.