Monday’s TV highlights
- Share via
SERIES
Tom Reed: For Members Only: This new episode features the music of legendary African American women, including Lena Horne, Effie Smith, Ruth Brown, Sweethearts of Rhythm, Savannah Churchill and others (11 a.m. KSCI).
Crave: In this new episode the hunt for great fried chicken leads across the country, and features a Korean twist on the food (8:30 p.m. Food).
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills: The troubled unscripted series returns for a new season (9 p.m. Bravo).
American Pickers: A sign for Gilley’s, the honky-tonk club featured in the movie “Urban Cowboy,” leads Mike and Fritz to singer Mickey Gilley, who has a warehouse filled with collectibles from the iconic establishment, including a mechanical bull and the bar’s original piano (9 p.m. History).
The Glades: Two brothers who are ex-convicts take hostages at Callie’s (Kiele Sanchez) hospital. Matt Passmore and Carlos Gomez also star in the season finale (10 p.m. A&E).
Rizzoli & Isles: Laura (Sasha Alexander) uncovers a mob connection that may lead to her biological father (John Doman) as the team investigates the death of a female dockworker. With Angie Harmon and guest stars Colin Egglesfield and Ed Begley Jr. (10 p.m. TNT).
SPECIALS
Children of 9/11: This new special documents a year in the lives of 11 children who were directly affected by the terrorist attacks (10 p.m. NBC).
Patton Oswalt Finest Hour: The comedian takes on such topics as the Spam Museum (of course there is such a thing) and the joy of sweat pants and revisits a famous rant about a certain fast-food offering he finds unappetizing (10 p.m. Showtime).
SPORTS
U.S. Open Tennis: U.S. Open, men’s and women’s fourth round (8 and 9:30 a.m. CBS); round of 16 (4 p.m. ESPN2).
Baseball: The Dodgers visit the Washington Nationals (10 a.m. FS Prime); the Cincinnati Reds visit the Chicago Cubs (11 a.m. WGN A); the Seattle Mariners visit the Angels (6 p.m. FSN).
More to Read
The biggest entertainment stories
Get our big stories about Hollywood, film, television, music, arts, culture and more right in your inbox as soon as they publish.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.