Everest ER made its last visit to the base camp doctors at 7:30pm on BBC1. The documentary series from Indus following the work of medics at the base of the mountain has averaged 2.3m (11.23%) across the first four episodes. The final edition was in line with this performance, with 2.3m (11.8%), giving a below-average TI™ score of 65.1.

Monster Moves trundled back onto Five at 8pm, for a new four-part series about the technology and expertise required to transfer large inanimate objects from A to B, starting with a1400 ton submarine. The Windfall/Cineflix production attracted 1.3m (6.6%), giving a strong TI™ score of 140.4. This audience compared well with last year’s episode premieres, which averaged 1.1m (4.66%).

Jack the Ripper: Tabloid Killer - Revealed was a documentary featuring Kelvin McKenzie investigating the truth behind the headlines of the notorious Victorian murder case. The programme, from Lion Television, went out on Five at 8pm, and was the first in a new season of six editions in the Revealed strand. An audience of 1.1m (5.6%) watched, giving a solid TI™ score of 119.6.

Grey’s Anatomy reached the end of its fifth season on Living TV, with two episodes, at 8pm and 10pm, split around the Season 2 launch episode of Private Practice. The fifth season of the US drama averaged 309,300 (1.88%) for the first 22 episodes. Last night’s episodes attracted 282,200 (1.6%) and 342,900 (2.1%) at 8pm and 10pm respectively.

Michael Jackson: King of Pop at 7pm on Five was the first of several programmes that were dropped into the schedules on Friday, when the news of Jackson’s death became known. The documentary attracted a meagre audience of 580,000 (3.2%), giving a TI™ score of 66.

Wimbledon coverage on BBC1 was extended on BBC1 to allow coverage of the last remaining Brit in the singles, Andy Murray, to go out on the primary channel. The afternoon’s live programming, which ran from 12:10pm, averaged 2.43m (27.2%), giving a TI™ score of 119.7. Coverage continued at 18:00, after the evening news bulletin, as Murray came onto Centre Court. The contest was watched by 5.8m (34.5%), attracting a TI™ score of 134.

In Search of God at 7pm on Channel 4 was the first in a season of eight programmes that set out to explore the impact of religion in Britain, on both believers and non-believers. In the first programme, from Renegade, Jon Ronson examined the Alpha course, which aims to bring agnostics to Christianity. The programme attracted 620,000 (3.2%), giving a TI™ score of 94.2.