Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

More from the day’s top stories and communities across Scotland.

Filming the wildlife in our skies stretches the skills of any wildlife cameraman. Birds move in three dimensions and constantly change direction so keeping them in the frame and in focus is challenging. In the third episode of this illuminating series, Scots-based cameramen John Aitchison and close friend Mark Smith reveal some of the more unlikely corners of the world where they have filmed birdlife, from a rubbish dump in Dehli to a motorway flyover near Birmingham. The results are mesmerising.

Kirsty Wilson and Brian Cuningham show how to help the pollinators in your garden and at Beechgrove as they focus on planting that will attract bees to your plot. Even if you don’t have a garden, Kirsty demonstrates how you can help the local ecosystem by sowing a meadow in a pot. She also discusses the best summer bulbs to plant now for fragrance and colour. Brian is back in the vegetable plot for his summer-long guide to productive gardening for beginners, and there is a demonstration of how to prune spring-flowering shrubs. All that and the week’s handy hints.

Dougie visits Bee Edge Farm near Eyemouth to help open the barn doors and let the cows out for summer. Continuing to mark Landward’s 50th anniversary, Cammy catches up with a farming pioneer who was never one for sitting on the fence, and Rosie is stepping back in time in Aberdeenshire to find out what one old farm building can tell us about our agricultural past. Elsewhere, Leanna is on the trail of a walrus that has been turning up in harbours around Scotland's north coast.

PC Cailean McLeod returns to his home island of Lewis to search for a missing 16-year-old who walked out into the snow and has now been missing for 48 hours. In the stunning landscape of Glencoe, police have to deal with traffic chaos while trying to free a motorhome from a roadside ditch. In Shetland, it’s the busiest night of the year as police deal with Viking revellers and a drunk driver.

Davie Cooper holds a unique place in Scottish football folklore. This portrait of the Rangers and Motherwell legend picks apart the many sides to one of the greatest and often misunderstood players of his generation. Bestowed with a talent and a left foot that could have taken him anywhere in his career, Davie refused overtures to leave out of a deep-rooted attachment to his family and his Lanarkshire upbringing. Despite his unrivalled talent, Davie suffered setbacks, but he always rose to the challenge and delivered. With contributions from Graeme Souness, Derek Ferguson, Iain Ferguson, and the unique insights of his brother John.

Steven Thompson presents highlights from the first leg of the Premiership play-off final.

Conversation about Scotland’s biggest news stories, hosted by Martin Geissler.

The girls in the roll van continue to tease Davie, a nightclub toilet encounter brings a surprise, and a karaoke night with a difference.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

More from the day’s top stories and communities across Scotland.

Sarah the Lumberjill is the fourth generation of her family to 'take up the saw', working across the forests of the Central Highlands of Scotland, where her family have worked for 150 years. After some of the worst storms to hit Scotland in a lifetime, Sarah, her dad Ralph and brother Ralphy are busier than ever - though with Ralph's health in decline, Sarah has a lot to learn before taking over one day.

As we continue to expand our urban spaces and cities, our wildlife has felt the consequences. Wildlife film-maker Libby Penman showcases the incredible work of dedicated conservationists who are fighting to bring our wildlife back from the brink. As we journey across Europe, we see how bottlenose dolphins are thriving in Aberdeen Harbour, how pioneering designers in Munich are reimagining urban construction with wildlife at its heart, and we meet the Ibizan scientific community that is rallying towns together to save an iconic lizard species. We see teams in Scotland that are working to protect peregrine falcons from poachers and the citizen science project in Ireland that is researching how red foxes are adapting to our city life, and dive with a dedicated woman creating change in the waterways of the Netherlands. Across all of these stories, Libby reveals the benefits of supporting and living alongside our wildlife. The amazing work of these groups and individuals show that if we take care of nature, it will take care of us in return.

How the flair and artistry of players like George Best and Kenny Dalglish inspired the biggest football clubs in England.

There’s a big wedding to organise, so the Craiglang pals all rally round to sort a venue, flowers, food and even a band. But will it all go without a hitch.

2008. After a breakdown, Niall learns that Ruben has returned. Obsession takes hold, and a charged confrontation forces the brothers to face their fractured past.

After an emotional funeral for his dad, Colin and Cathy have the neighbours round but understandably Colin is not his usual upbeat self. Christine was not impressed with the service or the priest and, as usual, is not backward about coming forward with her opinions on the whole affair. And as Beth, Eric and Ian try to make their excuses to leave early, Cathy manages to foil their escape by inviting more of the neighbours in. As the drink flows with Cathy's encouragement, Colin reminisces about the late departed Willie and encourages his neighbours to do the same. But as the guests look on - brandy glasses in hand - Cathy tries to turn the solemn occasion into a party, complete with wildly inappropriate music and games.

After an emotional funeral for his dad, Colin and Cathy have the neighbours round but understandably Colin is not his usual upbeat self. Christine was not impressed with the service or the priest and, as usual, is not backward about coming forward with her opinions on the whole affair. And as Beth, Eric and Ian try to make their excuses to leave early, Cathy manages to foil their escape by inviting more of the neighbours in. As the drink flows with Cathy's encouragement, Colin reminisces about the late departed Willie and encourages his neighbours to do the same. But as the guests look on - brandy glasses in hand - Cathy tries to turn the solemn occasion into a party, complete with wildly inappropriate music and games.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

All the weekend national, UK-wide and international news on Saturday evening at 7.

Dougie Donnelly presents highlights from the Scottish Cup final as Celtic take on Dunfermline at Hampden Park. Pars' manager Neil Lennon, formerly both manager and player at Celtic, will be looking to bring the cup back to Dunfermline for the first time since 1968. Martin O’Neill’s Celtic, however, have won the trophy twice in the last three years and will look to make up for last year’s final defeat to Aberdeen. We bring you the best of the action, plus post-match analysis, interviews and reaction from a huge Saturday in the Scottish football calendar.

Davie Cooper holds a unique place in Scottish football folklore. This portrait of the Rangers and Motherwell legend picks apart the many sides to one of the greatest and often misunderstood players of his generation. Bestowed with a talent and a left foot that could have taken him anywhere in his career, Davie refused overtures to leave out of a deep-rooted attachment to his family and his Lanarkshire upbringing. Despite his unrivalled talent, Davie suffered setbacks, but he always rose to the challenge and delivered. With contributions from Graeme Souness, Derek Ferguson, Iain Ferguson, and the unique insights of his brother John.

The judges have travelled the country in their search for Scotland’s home of the year 2026. Now the six regional winners go head-to-head for the title.

Ken needs to resit his driving exam in order to win back his licence. Richard offers to take him out on a mock test, not realising just how rusty his dad has become behind the wheel.

An oddball family make a brave, but bungling, attempt to save their failing funeral home in the sleepy Scottish fishing village of Kincully. Archie, having recently inherited the floundering family business from his domineering dad, is determined to prove himself. His sister Moira, the company mortician, and hearse driver Cousin Ron are looking to Archie to prevent A Better Place Funeral Home from falling into the hands of Sympathy Plus, a corporate funeral chain run by the power-hungry Eileen. Archie is also living in the shadow of his late father - literally. He keeps him in a great big freezer on the landing. With time running out, Archie hatches a plan to keep hold of the family business. Will Archie’s scheme work? Or will A Better Place fall prey to Eileen’s growing empire.

Calamity James is a slapstick comedy about a young man, James, who is cursed with ‘acute misfortune syndrome’. James tries to reconnect with his dad after being thrown out by his mum for setting fire to their house at a family barbecue. In this world, chronic bad luck exists and the unbelievable is the everyday.

PC Cailean McLeod returns to his home island of Lewis to search for a missing 16-year-old who walked out into the snow and has now been missing for 48 hours. In the stunning landscape of Glencoe, police have to deal with traffic chaos while trying to free a motorhome from a roadside ditch. In Shetland, it’s the busiest night of the year as police deal with Viking revellers and a drunk driver.

Former Rangers player Mark Walters looks back at his career with the Glasgow club to assess the racism he faced while playing for them. Watching harrowing footage of his early matches, he vividly describes the visceral atmosphere as he was targeted by opposition fans. In a candid conversation with Graeme Souness, the player-manager who brought him to Ibrox, Mark reveals the inner resilience that got him through those tough games and reflects on how unconscious bias in TV commentary affects the way black footballers are perceived today. Mark also finds out about early black footballing pioneers in Scotland, including an early multiracial football team who played a stone's throw from Ibrox stadium. He unearths the incredible story of Andrew Watson, the world’s first black international player, who captained the Scotland national team in 1881 to its greatest ever win over England. Watson was a complex figure who was both the descendant of slaves and the beneficiary of slavery. Mark asks how Andrew overcame racism to be welcomed into the footballing elite in the 1880s.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

All the weekend national, UK-wide and international news on Sunday evening at 7.

Over a period of two years, using unique drone footage, we see Saughton Park transformed from being a neglected site into being a model educational facility with a physic garden with the longest flowering border in a public park in the UK.

Paisley, Scotland's biggest town, was one of its wealthiest when local mill owners J & P Coats were at the peak of their powers and one of the world's three biggest companies. This social history tells the story of the company, its workers, and the rise and fall of their town as the centre of the world thread industry. Narrated by leading actress and one-time 'mill girl' Phyllis Logan.

Filming the wildlife in our skies stretches the skills of any wildlife cameraman. Birds move in three dimensions and constantly change direction so keeping them in the frame and in focus is challenging. In the third episode of this illuminating series, Scots-based cameramen John Aitchison and close friend Mark Smith reveal some of the more unlikely corners of the world where they have filmed birdlife, from a rubbish dump in Dehli to a motorway flyover near Birmingham. The results are mesmerising.

Piper Alpha burns, and the platform begins to collapse. With 167 men dead and just a handful of survivors, grief turns to fury, and the fight for justice begins back home.

There’s a big wedding to organise, so the Craiglang pals all rally round to sort a venue, flowers, food and even a band. But will it all go without a hitch.

Plans for a 'Bamnesty' blow up in chief commissioner Miekelson's face as he forces his PR exec Willie Saffron to take it to the press. Unfortunately, his plan for working from home doesn't go well either, and he chats about changing the legal definition of drunk. Traffic officers Singh and McKirdy have their own public relations nightmare over illegally parking to collect a takeaway, but are thoroughly professional when dealing with an illegally parked boat. Desk sergeant Karen Ann Millar advises Bobby on what constitutes lewd and lascivious behaviour, as well as the difference between a back scratcher and a noodle fork. Officers McLaren and Fletcher break up a fight at a supermarket checkout, and in the country, McIntosh and Mackay get involved in a citizen's arrest gone awry. Call centre operator Maggie LeBeau chats about arming the police and dealing with men, while volunteer officer Ken Beattie visits the local ladies of the night.

Gary Robertson brings you all the main issues from the world of politics and beyond. Big interviews, discussion and analysis of the stories that matter to Scotland.

Davie Cooper holds a unique place in Scottish football folklore. This portrait of the Rangers and Motherwell legend picks apart the many sides to one of the greatest and often misunderstood players of his generation. Bestowed with a talent and a left foot that could have taken him anywhere in his career, Davie refused overtures to leave out of a deep-rooted attachment to his family and his Lanarkshire upbringing. Despite his unrivalled talent, Davie suffered setbacks, but he always rose to the challenge and delivered. With contributions from Graeme Souness, Derek Ferguson, Iain Ferguson, and the unique insights of his brother John.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

In Dumfries and Galloway, Nick and his wife, Holly, prepare to take over the family-run farm from his dad, Derek, who plans to retire later in the year. Nick wants to change how his father has been farming for over 30 years. He is experimenting with a breed of low-maintenance sheep that he believes are the future, but Derek is yet to be convinced. It's a critical year for Andy and Jo in Fife, who have taken out a £2-million loan to get into arable farming. Crops now account for 60 per cent of their income, but record-breaking rain could have a catastrophic impact on their wheat fields. They must wait for the frost to thaw to reveal the extent of the damage. The remote island Papa Westray is home to the Baker family, who moved there six years ago. New to farming, they rely on support from the community. In return, they do Friday night fish and chip takeaways, but the island’s dinner hangs in the balance as winter weather takes over.

Dougie visits Bee Edge Farm near Eyemouth to help open the barn doors and let the cows out for summer. Continuing to mark Landward’s 50th anniversary, Cammy catches up with a farming pioneer who was never one for sitting on the fence, and Rosie is stepping back in time in Aberdeenshire to find out what one old farm building can tell us about our agricultural past. Elsewhere, Leanna is on the trail of a walrus that has been turning up in harbours around Scotland's north coast.

Kirsty Wilson and Brian Cuningham show how to help the pollinators in your garden and at Beechgrove as they focus on planting that will attract bees to your plot. Even if you don’t have a garden, Kirsty demonstrates how you can help the local ecosystem by sowing a meadow in a pot. She also discusses the best summer bulbs to plant now for fragrance and colour. Brian is back in the vegetable plot for his summer-long guide to productive gardening for beginners, and there is a demonstration of how to prune spring-flowering shrubs. All that and the week’s handy hints.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

More from the day’s top stories and communities across Scotland.

Amy Canavan presents highlights from the weekend’s fixtures in the SWPL.

Scotland boasts some of the very best public gardens in the UK. We visit a selection of Scottish gardens that are open to the public but we are given personal, and sometimes behind-the-scenes, tours of these lovely places. Kirsty shows the hidden living roof at the Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh, Brian gives insight into Scone Palace’s hedge maze, and at Branklyn Gardens in Perth we are treated to the gardener’s tour.

Aberdeen Harbour, on the North East coast of Scotland, is one of Britain's oldest businesses and one of Europe's most modern ports. It is the heartbeat of the offshore oil and gas industry. Every year, more than eight thousand boats pass through the harbour waters, helped by the hidden world of the men and women who keep it running 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. This is their story... This week, we're with the crew of the ferry as it loads up then sails north for Orkney and Shetland. With over 380 passengers aboard, there are a lot hungry mouths to feed. In the boatman's bothy, the talk is also of food. Billy Duguid loves two things; a plate of scallops fresh from the North Sea and winding up colleague Craig Massie over their Torry v Footdee rivalry. And the stork arrives in the harbour not once but twice as pilots Tim Wingate and Jeff Gaskin both welcome new arrivals to their families.

Aberdeen Harbour, on the north east coast of Scotland, is one of Britain's oldest businesses and one of Europe's most modern ports. It is the heartbeat of the offshore oil and gas industry. Every year, more than eight thousand boats pass through the harbour waters, helped by the hidden world of the men and women who keep it running 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. This is their story... In this, the final programme of the series, the dockers at Sea Cargo find themselves at the mercy of the weather as they race to prepare a vessel for a six-week voyage to West Africa. If sailing is delayed, costs will escalate by thousands. It's man overboard for boatman Billy Duguid as he volunteers for some RNLI training in the freezing North Sea. And a cruise ship full of Swedes headed for Balmoral sails in, while the harbour also hosts a ship's christening where all the pressure is on the godmother..

A surgeon must remove part of his patient’s tongue and reconstruct it to save her from an aggressive cancer, and surgeons perform a rare simultaneous pancreas and kidney transplant.

Ken forces Richard to accompany him to Aviemore so that he can help him navigate the QR code scanner at the train station ticket barrier. However, a mix-up on the platform turns what should be a simple day trip into an almighty fiasco.

Beth and Cathy think they are doing their good deed for the day when they drop Christine off at the hospital reception, but while Cathy manages to slip away, poor Beth doesn't get off so lightly and is committed to a visit post-op. With a long list of demands from Christine, Beth and Eric return later with her supplies to find that instead of being sore and exhausted after surgery, she has been sleeping off her dinner. It emerges the operation has been postponed until the following morning. As nurse Heather weathers Christine's demands, Colin arrives followed by Michelle and Alan. The ensuing group discussion leaves Christine very worried about her chances of survival.

Highlights of St Mirren v Partick Thistle in the second leg of the Premiership play-off final.

The girls in the roll van continue to tease Davie, a nightclub toilet encounter brings a surprise, and a karaoke night with a difference.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

More from the day’s top stories and communities across Scotland.

Interior designer Banjo and his husband Ro tackle the vast ruined entrance of Ulva House – can they transform it into a breathtaking lobby worthy of their Hebridean dream.

Jo and Andy must take stock of the rain damage to their wheat crop. A huge chasm has torn through one field and in another the seedlings are swamped in mud. They call in a grain specialist for some expert advice. Meanwhile one of their pedigree cattle goes into labour. It's touch and go as Andy helps deliver a calf that's in breech position. Near Glasgow, John and Antoinette run a mixed livestock farm, but John badly needs a hip replacement and is struggling with the workload. Their youngest son Ben wants to help, but the farm can't afford to pay him full-time. Their six kids have come up with a plan to boost the farm's income by setting up an events business. In Caithness, single mum Sally Crowe runs a croft with help from her 79-year-old dad Iain. It's one of the biggest days of the year, as they find out how many lambs to expect in spring on a small farm where every penny counts.

Police concerns grow about the mental state of two missing teens - 16-year-old Larissa has disappeared after an argument with her mum, and 18-year-old Bobby may be a suicide risk.

Piper Alpha burns, and the platform begins to collapse. With 167 men dead and just a handful of survivors, grief turns to fury, and the fight for justice begins back home.

Conversation about Scotland’s biggest news stories, hosted by Martin Geissler.

An oddball family make a brave, but bungling, attempt to save their failing funeral home in the sleepy Scottish fishing village of Kincully. Archie, having recently inherited the floundering family business from his domineering dad, is determined to prove himself. His sister Moira, the company mortician, and hearse driver Cousin Ron are looking to Archie to prevent A Better Place Funeral Home from falling into the hands of Sympathy Plus, a corporate funeral chain run by the power-hungry Eileen. Archie is also living in the shadow of his late father - literally. He keeps him in a great big freezer on the landing. With time running out, Archie hatches a plan to keep hold of the family business. Will Archie’s scheme work? Or will A Better Place fall prey to Eileen’s growing empire.

Calamity James is a slapstick comedy about a young man, James, who is cursed with ‘acute misfortune syndrome’. James tries to reconnect with his dad after being thrown out by his mum for setting fire to their house at a family barbecue. In this world, chronic bad luck exists and the unbelievable is the everyday.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

More from the day’s top stories and communities across Scotland.

Edith Bowman and Colin Murray explore the food stalls and events at the Peebles Show. They discover tips and treats from passionate food producers, from perfect steaks to creating premium chocolate at a fraction of the price. Farmer Jim Smith is near Inverness discovering the story behind every bag of carrots, and chef Julie Lin investigates what we’re missing out on when it comes to mackerel.

The orphan season at the SSPCA Rescue Centre continues with the admission of a brood of tiny orphaned squirrels. With bald skins and closed eyes, they are among the smallest that have ever been admitted to the centre. It’s down to wildlife assistant Juanita to take on the job of rearing them by hand, but there is help from April, the acting head of large mammals. Juanita names them after birds, and soon, Goose, Puffin, Noddy, Dodo and co are off on their rewilding journey at the centre. Meanwhile, in the sea-bird area, the team are dealing with a pair of feisty young characters - Noodles and Big Mac are a pair of orphaned gannets full of ‘teenage’ attitude. However, that doesn’t phase their carers, Gaby and Kaniz, who are determined to get them back to the wil.

Topical debate on the big issues affecting Scotland and beyond. Members of the public have an hour to put their questions to a panel of politicians and other public figures about the biggest stories and the things they care about the most.

Sixty rides and £100 million of equipment – Kirkcaldy Links Market is the pinnacle of the showmen calendar. However, Christian Horne’s Freak Out ride is playing up and he needs to fix it in time for opening. Meanwhile, the Showmen’s Guild deals with a complaint from a local. And, far away from the funfair, a troupe of actors hailing from showmen families are channelling the legacy of the funfair sideshows.

Lovebirds Margaret and Randall have been married for over 50 years. But when it came time to retire, the couple just couldn’t leave the showman life behind, so they packed up their bags and rejoined the fair. Meanwhile, young actor and showman Bailey has also made a career decision – he will be venturing on stage to try his hand at stand-up comedy. And for Christian Horne, the wet and windy summer means he is taking advantage of the big event of the season – Euro 2024.

Conversation about Scotland’s biggest news stories, hosted by Martin Geissler.

Edith Bowman delves deep into the BBC archive to revisit stellar performances from an array of artists, including Pharrell Williams, Texas and Kings of Leon.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

More from the day’s top stories and communities across Scotland.

In the last of this spectacular series on the work of the world's top wildlife film-makers we enter the literally breathtaking environment of the ocean depths. Cameramen Doug Anderson and Doug Allan reveal the technical challenges of filming beneath the waves and encounter animals as diverse as blue whales, white-tip sharks and the unforgettably named weedy sea dragon - a tiny creature whose courtship dance is as tender and graceful as any ballet.

Some more unusual growing methods are demonstrated at Beechgrove Garden, with Ruth Vichos and Brian Cunningham attempting to produce a mushroom crop using a kit, and there is a report on some of Scotland’s best bonsai. Brian and Ruth are in the Seaside Garden at Beechgrove to refresh the planting with varieties that can withstand a coastal climate, and Brian turns conifers into sculptures with topiary. Ruth is in her vertical garden, ideal for anyone with limited space.

As the summer tourist season gets under way, Dougie is in Glencoe meeting the man who has been running youth hostels in the Highlands for the last 30 years. Arlene is in Perthshire, where she meets the Belgian family pursuing their dream of running a sheep farm. Meanwhile, Robert Burns fan Cammy makes a pilgrimage to Ellisland Farm in Dumfriesshire, where Burns penned his best-known poems. He finds out how life there inspired the poet, and how the farm is being protected for the future. And Leanna is on the Solway coast searching for natterjack toads, Scotland's rarest amphibian.

Police are alerted to the discovery of human remains near Aviemore. They suspect this might be the last resting place of Rodrigo Falcon, a popular barman who went missing in December 2022. Sergeant Stephen Todd and his team confront a woman who is keeping monkeys and tropical animals in a ruined house in freezing cold Caithness. In Inverness, PC Siobhan Cooper faces rowdy bank holiday crowds.

A portrait of Julie Fleeting, who became Scotland’s all-time top scorer and an Arsenal legend while balancing life as a mum and PE teacher.

Doorbell cameras come in handy for an opinion, the jail buddies chat about life, and the girls worry about Coco Loco.

Conversation about Scotland’s biggest news stories, hosted by Martin Geissler.

Plans for a 'Bamnesty' blow up in chief commissioner Miekelson's face as he forces his PR exec Willie Saffron to take it to the press. Unfortunately, his plan for working from home doesn't go well either, and he chats about changing the legal definition of drunk. Traffic officers Singh and McKirdy have their own public relations nightmare over illegally parking to collect a takeaway, but are thoroughly professional when dealing with an illegally parked boat. Desk sergeant Karen Ann Millar advises Bobby on what constitutes lewd and lascivious behaviour, as well as the difference between a back scratcher and a noodle fork. Officers McLaren and Fletcher break up a fight at a supermarket checkout, and in the country, McIntosh and Mackay get involved in a citizen's arrest gone awry. Call centre operator Maggie LeBeau chats about arming the police and dealing with men, while volunteer officer Ken Beattie visits the local ladies of the night.

Edinburgh College of Art graduate Rachel E Millar has established a successful career in traditional sign writing. Rachel’s hand-painted, bold, vibrant typography can be spotted across shop fronts and businesses across Glasgow, fusing traditions of the past with contemporary styles. Mixing her distinctive colour palette by eye, Rachel initially worked under acclaimed sign painter Ciarán Glöbel and is helping to bring this traditional technique into the Instagram age.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

More from the day’s top stories and communities across Scotland.

Billy Gilmour and Scott McTominay had an incredible first season in Italian football. Their Napoli side won the League and Super Cup, but perhaps their greatest achievement is yet to come with Scotland heading to World Cup 2026. Jonathan Sutherland returns to Napoli to meet the Scottish superstars of Serie A.

Stuart Cosgrove and Tam Cowan explore the highs and lows of following the Scotland international men’s team and take a trip with the Tartan Army to countdown ten of Scotland’s best moments. Featuring a trip to Sweden for Scotland’s first Euros in 1992, the opening match of the 1998 World Cup in France against holders Brazil, and an emotional visit to a war-ravaged Bosnia in 1999 on a mission of peace. These are just some of the amazing moments experienced by the faithful Scotland support, known the world over as the Tartan Army. These colourful, friendly supporters follow Scotland to the ends of the earth, win, lose or draw, and they have witnessed Scotland moments that will live on in the memory forever. What will the top moment be? Leigh Griffiths’ two free kicks against England at Hampden in 2017? The famous win at Wembley in 1977? James McFadden’s goal against France in 2007? Find out as Stuart and Tam introduce Scotland’s emotional highs and lows as seen through the eyes of the Tartan Army, and ranked by a specially chosen group of journalists, pundits and former players.

How midfielders like Graeme Souness and Martin O’Neill brought their grit, muscle and passion to the English game.

While Isa gets into a fix with some cute little animals, Jack and Victor decide to stop putting things off and go on that adventure.

2010. Niall and Ava face major life changes as Ruben struggles with his relationship. An impulsive choice between Mona and Niall has serious consequences for all involved.

Beth and Cathy think they are doing their good deed for the day when they drop Christine off at the hospital reception, but while Cathy manages to slip away, poor Beth doesn't get off so lightly and is committed to a visit post-op. With a long list of demands from Christine, Beth and Eric return later with her supplies to find that instead of being sore and exhausted after surgery, she has been sleeping off her dinner. It emerges the operation has been postponed until the following morning. As nurse Heather weathers Christine's demands, Colin arrives followed by Michelle and Alan. The ensuing group discussion leaves Christine very worried about her chances of survival.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

All the weekend national, UK-wide and international news on Saturday evening at 7.

Will and Dom learn how a devastating fire put a 5,000-year-old craft in jeopardy. Meanwhile, Chris Shaw repairs a Gaelic pipe music book, and Dom has the chance to make his own sporran.

A portrait of Julie Fleeting, who became Scotland’s all-time top scorer and an Arsenal legend while balancing life as a mum and PE teacher.

Police are alerted to the discovery of human remains near Aviemore. They suspect this might be the last resting place of Rodrigo Falcon, a popular barman who went missing in December 2022. Sergeant Stephen Todd and his team confront a woman who is keeping monkeys and tropical animals in a ruined house in freezing cold Caithness. In Inverness, PC Siobhan Cooper faces rowdy bank holiday crowds.

Ken forces Richard to accompany him to Aviemore so that he can help him navigate the QR code scanner at the train station ticket barrier. However, a mix-up on the platform turns what should be a simple day trip into an almighty fiasco.

How managers and players such as David Moyes and Charlie Nicholas dealt with the highs and lows of English football.