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How to Look Good Naked With a Difference 8pm, Channel 4 Gok Wan ups the stakes in his mission to make women feel good about themselves – without the surgical hackery required by certain other makeover shows – by starting a campaign to get the high street to cater for disabled women. With the help of Hollyoaks star and wheelchair-user Kelly Marie Stewart, he does the whole "Babe! Bangers! Beautiful!" routine once again. It's easy to mock Mr Wan, as numerous sketch shows have proven, but his intentions are always honourable. How Earth Made Us 9pm, BBC2 A four-part series on how the earth's forces have helped to shape human history. There are episodes on wind, fire and water, but first up is the earth's plates. Their interaction provides the minerals that have built civilisations, and have also provided valuable sources of water. But they can also spell disaster, as the Minoans discovered when a single volcanic eruption wiped out their civilisation. Professor Iain Stewart visits the exotic locations and speaks in hushed tones, while the film-makers seem intent on distracting us with flashy photography, OTT music and pounding drums. True Stories: Cowboys in India 10pm, More4 Film-maker Simon Chambers sets out for one of the poorest and most remote areas of India to investigate a dispute between a multinational company and local tribespeople, who are resisting efforts to mine a sacred mountain. Wouldn't new business bring prosperity to a desperately poor region? Chambers takes a Nick Broomfield-esque approach, dogged by calamity and the ineptitude of his local helpers. "Most of the time I just couldn't understand what the hell was going on," he admits, some way into the film. Newswipe With Charlie Brooker 10.30pm, BBC4 There's a strong tradition of savage ripostes to the madness of current events – chiefly from America. With Have I Got News for You still providing the spikiest satirical take on current affairs in the UK, such shows are undoubtedly up for Daily Show-style rejuvenation, a service the second series of Newswipe – a reliably savage Charlie Brooker production – looks certain to continue. Journalists such as Marina Hyde will comment on news events, there will be authored pieces and a poem, but it will be the presenter's eye for the monstrous and absurd that will provide the moral focus.