What To Watch: Dirty Jobs Reunion, Studio Audience Encores And More
Courtesy of Discovery
On TV this Tuesday: The Dirty Jobs crew reunites for a Rowe'd Trip, ABC revisits December's Live in Front of a Studio Audience special and What Would You Do? generates reactions to the Confederate flag. Here are 10 programs to keep on your radar; all times are Eastern.
Showtimes for July 7, 2020
ET
Jim Jefferies: Intolerant
Netflix
Jefferies' latest stand-up set features unapologetic jokes about his intolerance of lactose, germaphobes, and people with peanut allergies.
ET
Deadliest Catch
Discovery
The Wizard catches fire during a bomb cyclone; Josh and Casey deal with rogue waves; Wild Bill brings himself to the brink of collapse.
Live in Front of a Studio Audience
ABC
Repeat to Revisit: First up, it's a recreation of Good Times' "The Politicians" (starring Viola Davis and Andre Braugher; read recap), followed by the All in the Family classic "The Draft Dodger" (starring Woody Harrelson and Marisa Tomei; read recap).
Siesta Key
MTV
Juliette struggles with Alyssa's pregnancy news; Chloe stresses out about running the Crescent Club; Brandon has a hard time giving up on his dreams.
ET
Dirty Jobs: Rowe'd Trip
Discovery
Limited series premiere: Mike Rowe and the Dirty Jobs crew hit the highway and reminisce about American infrastructure jobs from the show's history.
Greenleaf
OWN
Grace must choose between pursuing Bob Whitmore's past, and her family; Lady Mae and Bishop face new challenges. (Fall behind? Read Ep 2 recap.)
Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles
Bravo
Altman looks for his own office space to create some distance between him and Fredrik Eklund; Tracy pursues the biggest listing of her career.
ET
Dirty John
USA Network
Having lost her sense of identity, Betty is only able see her own pain and turn it outward.
Tirdy Works
truTV
Season 1 finale: Mary holds a final town meeting, then prepares to leave Somerville to head out on tour. (Not yet renewed.)
What Would You Do?
ABC
Season 16 premiere: One scenario shows how people react in both Mississippi and New York to a man publicly displaying a Confederate flag, which airs a little more than one week after Mississippi lawmakers voted to remove the Confederate symbol from the state flag.
