‘Sesame Street’ Turns 50, ‘Bull’ Celebrates 100th Episode, It’s Recruiting Season on ‘All American,’ Abishola Pursues Medical School

Sesame Street: 50 Years of Sunny Days

Long before we had remote learning, there was Sesame Street. Now the children’s educational show is celebrating 50 wonderful years with a 2-hour special. Featuring guests such as Whoopi Goldberg, Chrissy Teigen, John Legend and Dr. Anthony Fauci, the special endeavors to showcase Sesame Street’s efforts over the many years to represent all kids, with muppets on the autism spectrum, different ethnic backgrounds, disabilities, and so on. This includes Wes and Elijah Walker, black father and son muppets born of Sesame Workshop’s racial justice initiative. If your parents had a TV in the house, odds are you grew up with Sesame Street, and if you have kids now, they’re probably watching too. Enjoy that nostalgia and legacy with Sunny Days.

Bull

The legal drama reaches a major milestone with its 100th episode. The case of the week? Trial scientist Dr. Jason Bull (Michael Weatherly) and attorney Benny Colon defend a woman who says she murdered a hedge-fund billionaire at a young girl’s funeral because, she claims, he abused them both. Meanwhile, Benny pushes forward in his campaign for district attorney and turns to sister Izzy (Yara Martinez), who’s also the mother of Bull’s baby, for help with donations.

All American

After last week’s successful Crenshaw game, Spencer is being recruited by college scouts, but when one scout makes him an interesting offer, Spencer has to decide if the strings attached are worth it. Billy realizes that the recruiting game has changed, but has an idea of how to help his players. Jordan (Michael Evans Behling) struggles with the news that his injuries will likely keep him from playing the rest of the season, so Spencer, Asher (Cody Christian), and JJ (Hunter Clowdus) get together to help him out.

Bob Hearts Abishola

Abishola begins studying for medical school so she can finally make the leap from nurse to doctor, but inadvertently offends fellow nurse Gloria (Vernee Watson) with a comment about Gloria’s own past of almost becoming a doctor. When Bob’s (Billy Gardell) dishwasher breaks, Tunde (Barry Shabaka Henley) decides to teach him the art of home repair, whether Bob wants the schooling or not.

Inside Monday TV:

• 9-1-1 (8/7c, Fox): Parenthood is the name of the game this episode as first-time parents Chimney (Kenneth Choi) and Maddie (Jennifer Love Hewitt) learn how to deal with their newborn, the team responds to a wave of calls involving parents and their children, including a disastrous birthday party thrown by a mommy blogger, and Hen (Aisha Hinds) and Karen (Tracie Thoms) have to say goodbye to foster daughter Nia (Margot Catherine Terry), who goes back to living with her mom.
• 9-1-1: Lone Star (9/8c, Fox): Grace (Sierra McClain) struggles in the aftermath of the car accident and receives support from those around her, while T.K. (Ronen Rubenstein) and Carlos (Rafael Silva) take a big step in their relationship. The team responds to a call at a bloody disaster at an ice cream shop and search for a boy missing from his own birthday party.
• Black Lightning (9/8c, CW): Gambi (James Remar) warns the superheroic Pierce family of a possible upcoming crisis.
• The Good Doctor (10/9c, ABC): In this episode of the medical procedural, the team races to save two young gunshot victims after a political protest turns violent.
• Breeders (10/9c, FX): After Ally (Daisy Haggard) impulsively kissed someone else last episode, her and Paul’s (Martin Freeman) marriage suffers and is not helped by Paul’s unwillingness to communicate.
• Debris (10/9c, NBC): CIA and MI6 agents Bryan (Jonathan Tucker) and Finola (Riann Steele) have to figure out their next move, while debris (read: alien space junk) is found off the coast by a diver who accidentally erases his sister from existence.