BBC Alba TV Guide — Tuesday, 9 June 2026

Dave eats a cheesecake that was not meant for him. When he goes to bed, he finds himself inside a cheesy dream with the rest of the Spuds, forced to address his cheesy guilt

Anna and Dave build a toy sloth from the parts given away free with every Bran Cran Krustee cereal box. When their toy ends up bigger than Grimsby Heights, the pair must find a way to keep it under control

When Twig runs away, Hilda and her mum go in search of him. They think he is missing the wilderness and this also makes them nostalgic for the hills, forests, the freedom

Mairi Rodgers finds out about the science and conservation work being done at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, and the royal history at Floors Castle and Falkland Palace Gardens. She also wonders at the topiary at Levens Hall in Cumbria and poisonous plants at the Alnwick Garden

North Uist native and learner John Gillies chats to Joy Dunlop, and a hungry Calum Maclean is on a quest for a mouthwatering cheese course at a family dairy in Easter Ross

Local, national and international news and information from BBC ALBA

Uist crofters bring their best lambs to the first sale of the year in Lochmaddy, Ruairidh and Peter go out sea fishing and Mod week is fast approaching for Barra Gaelic choir and the Uist drama group as they get ready to compete

In the final instalment of this epic tale of drug smuggling, Anna MacLeod reports on the shock of £100million of cocaine landing just north of Ullapool filtering through customs and excise as well as police. She sets out to discover how Julian Chisholm managed to organise such an ambitious crime

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

Gaelic soap based on the Isle of Lewis

The local dentist struggles when the children present him with an enormous problem

Seumas Graham sings Nas Dlùithe Dhut Fhèin a Dhè (Nearer my God to Thee), and Rev David Nicolson and Rosemary Ward reflect on their chosen reading from the Bible