BBC Alba TV Guide — Monday, 8 June 2026

The royal family have moved next door, and Stella wants to revise schoolwork with Mìcheal, and the King and Queen are going on a date

Stella's friends are visiting and she wants to prove that they are normal, just like everyone else

It's the start of a new term at Sgoil Taobh na Cloiche and headmaster Mr Mackle welcomes teachers and pupils back to the school

When the Neachdan are trapped in a maze, strange things happen - the walls move and they can't find the way out. What is worse - they are not alone

Kate Macleod makes her way to Berneray and meets with locals such as Donald MacLean, who explains what life was like there in days gone by. He shares with her the story of the Giant Angus MacAskill, who made a living from his height - all seven foot, nine inches of him. Roddy Shaw shares his story of growing up on Berneray and attending high school in Harris, as well as some interesting folklore about the landscape of the island. Kate attempts to swim with seals and also kayaks around the shores of the stunning West Beach - which was recently named the most beautiful beach in Europe

Calum Maclean is on Scotland’s east coast, where he’s hoping to have smoked fish for lunch

Local, national and international news and information from BBC ALBA

Seumas is struggling with the secret of who Rory really is. Meanwhile, Sìleas is forced to take drastic decisions at the mill, including rehiring Boyd. However, things begin to unravel as Donald resigns from the family business - and Murdina’s drinking begins to get out of control

Documentary following Norma Macsween from Point in Lewis who, despite losing her legs and hands after a devastating illness, continues to live in her own home with support from care staff and family. Her mental attitude and resilience is a huge factor in how she has responded to a life-changing medical event. After a long career in social work, Iain Macaulay and his wife Ann knew post-retirement that they had to make plans for the future. That meant designing a new home that would be accessible and adaptable, but also ensuring they had the important conversations with family about their wishes and how they would want care needs handled. What they did not know was how crucial those plans would be when unexpected illness occurred

Mary Ann Kennedy and Lucy Cooke hunt both for plants with health benefits and the ones that may prove fatal if eaten, including hemlock waterdropwort. They show how sweet cicely can be used instead of refined sugar in a crumble that they make with rhubarb from Mary Ann's neighbours in Ardgour, and also explore plants with a bad reputation that are still beneficial in some way, such as ragwort

Julie Fowlis and Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh cross borders and traditions from the Western Isles to the west coast of Ireland in a quest to find their shared musical heritage. The duo are welcomed by various pipers, singers and musicians en route, including Daoiri Farrell in Dublin

Crofter and TV personality Sweeny sets out on his first adventure to the US, where he finds out the truth behind the Western movies that he has always loved. Discovering that some of the largest and most successful ranches in US history were owned and run from Scotland, Sweeny follows in the footsteps of Gaels who transformed America's Wild West