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Despite a deluge of live sports coverage on offer, the past weekend’s TV saw the usual suspects clamber their way to the top.

The second instalment of the sophomore series saw the show throw caution to the wind and delve into full Morse mode.

Launching in the UK in September, the 24-hour channel will be programmed, developed and produced in-house by Vice’s creative team, and the channel will be available for all Sky TV customers in their basic TV subscription packages.

For the fifth week in a row BBC One has claimed Tuesday night glory.

Chief executive David Abraham said he does not see an “existential threat” on the horizon – and that privatisation is merely “a solution in search of a problem”.

Once again BBC One unleashed its late-in-the-game super weapon Call the Midwife (8pm) on the viewing public last night.

Titles like Death in Paradise and Midsomer Murders might be a bit too high-concept for the general viewing public.

AT&T is planning to introduce a “private marketplace” for a select group of advertisers where it will use Videology’s tech to buy ads on networks carried by AT&T.

So far this short year, the TV schedule has already welcomed back an abundance of familiar police procedurals, with last night adding another entry.

ITV’s underlying pre-tax profits were up 18% in 2015 to £865 million, while revenues were up 15% to just under £3 billion.