BBC Alba TV Guide — Thursday, 25 June 2026

The place is completely deserted. Is the Dark Orca under the influence of ghosts - where is everyone?

The farmer is very excited about his new 3-D television. Fun and games with Shaun the sheep and friends

The Spuds plan a trip to the seaside for Anna's birthday, but when Dave's party food shrinks them, they must adapt and find a way for the outing to still go ahead

When Gran gets struck by lightning and charged with electrical powers, Dave must run her down like a battery before she causes too much mischief

Derek 'Pluto' Murray hosts a fun knockout amateur DIY competition, where couples go head to head testing their skills, but with the twist 'instructions are not included'. Each couple hope to win the judges' vote and secure their place in the next round and one step nearer to being crowned champions, earning a cash prize of £2,000. This episode features DIY enthusiast and musician Innes Scott from the band Peat & Diesel

Joy Dunlop guides viewers through the first steps of speaking Gaelic, introducing and explaining usage for words and phrases on the topic of politics

Heather Dewar travels to Heaste in Skye where she meets Neil MacKinnon, known to many as Niall Heasta. A keen fisherman, Neil is something of a Skye legend who has lived a busy and adventurous life for over nine decades. Neil remains determined to never grow old and is at the very centre of the community

August 1949: four years after the US drops the atomic bomb, the Soviets detonate one. No one expected it so soon. Behind the scenes, a vast Soviet spy network helps deliver the secret. Discover how scientists passed on the bomb's secrets - and how their code was broken

Skipinnish perform Land Below the Waves in front of thousands of fans at a concert at Edinburgh Castle

Spoof documentary. Angela clashes with angry locals shouting about short-term lets. There's a sticky situation when an activist sneaks through the catflap with a tube of superglue

Documentary profiling the Melbost Bard, the renowned Gaelic poet and songwriter from the island of Lewis, whose work was a catalyst for a whole new era of modern Gaelic music. Having composed poems and songs all his life, it was not until the advent of the tape recorder that Murdo, who could neither read nor write music, became known to a wider audience. The programme contains TV and radio archive recordings of Murdo in interviews, and also of him performing his work

Julie Fowlis and Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh present highlights from two decades of the music show, featuring Dónal Lunny, Sarah Jarosz, Mary Chapin Carpenter and Teddy Thompson