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.

Live coverage from the Scottish Premiership play-off semi-finals.

Highlights from the evening fixtures in the Scottish Premiership, including Aberdeen v St Mirren, Dundee United v Livingston and Kilmarnock v Dundee.

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

The crystal-clear ocean waters and impressive beaches of Mull and Iona are the backdrop for Jules and Greg’s emotional series finale.

Some of Scotland's favourite comedians and entertainers remember Scottish weddings, from stags and hens to speeches, group photos and ceilidh dancing.

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 north east and northern isles, the judges must choose between a reimagined rural house in Aberdeenshire, a converted crofter's house on Shetland and a modern newbuild in Chapleton. Scoring them on architectural merit, distinctive design and personal style, which home will Anna, Banjo and Danny judge worthy enough to go forward to the grand final.

As milk production deadline day looms, Lucy and Adam race to finish the shed, buy more dairy cows and get them used to a new milking robot system. Callum and Zara have had a few difficult years since arriving on Arran, but their fortunes are at last turning as they build a future for their family. After a busy year, Andrew and Gayle hope their farming enterprises continue to grow and that grandad Terrence can take a step back.

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.

What is a showperson? Run away with the fair and join the family firms who bring the shows to towns and villages across the country. Meet three generations of the Taylor family as they set up in Grangemouth, and find out from finance guru Sarah Sheeran exactly what is involved in buying rides costingt half a million pounds. And meet father-and-son duo Trevor and Kristan Smith as they battle wet weather and family squabbles in Airdrie.

Join the Hiscoe family as they juggle a busy summer season in Ardrossan while looking after two kids and reflect on their decision to move away from the traditional showman lifestyle. The Taylors are in Edinburgh, but this time it’s for a very colourful reason. And the Smiths deal with the hardest thing a father and son can go through.

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

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.

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.

Some of the world's rarest and most dangerous animals live on dry land. Capturing them on film requires great patience and specialist skills. In this episode, Gordon Buchanan and Mark Smith reveal how the wildlife-tracking skills they learned back home in Scotland have allowed them to film some of the natural world's most intimate moments, including being the first to film wild pandas mating and snow leopards hunting.

It's time for some early summer colour as Carole Baxter makes the first of her visits to classic Scottish gardens. She visits Glenarn, which has a fabulous collection of rhododendrons looking their best right now. Back at Beechgrove Garden, George Anderson and Calum Clunie are busy refreshing the grass and gravel plot and planting new varieties. Calum demonstrates how to take cuttings from a fuchsia, and there are some ideas on how to manage your plot if you are unlucky enough to have club root in your vegetable patch. And there are all the usual handy hints.

As spring turns to summer, Dougie is in Cairngorms National Park to find out how authorities are protecting precious habitats from the risk of wildfires. Cammy is on his Ayrshire farm at the peak of lambing season, and Anne ventures to the Isle of May to find out how extreme weather is driving apart one species of birds that mate for life. She also reflects on her own special family connection to the island and pays a visit to the lighthouse where her grandfather was posted. Elsewhere, journalist Rachel Bell follows in the footsteps of the Highland Lady who left her stylish mark in Braemar.

Police in Inverness raid a flat and discover a laboratory containing a number of dangerous chemicals and electrical circuitry. They evacuate the area and call in the bomb disposal team. PC Stephen Cooper co-ordinates a desperate search for two missing hillwalkers in Glencoe, and in the Cairngorms, cops investigate a suspected shotgun attack on the nest of a protected bird of prey.

Gary McAllister made the game of football look easy. The proverbial classy midfield player who saw the full picture, and could affect it, in the crucial seconds before his opponent. Unprepared to succumb to a story that began with knock-backs, Gary wrote his own place in the history and folklore of every club he played for - a winner at Motherwell, champion at Leeds, immortal at Liverpool, and a Scotland captain of some repute. But there were lows to counter the highs, and Gary discusses these with searing honesty. However, he is not defined by the hard times, but rather the moments where his class and will to win elevated him to the very top of the game. With contributions from Steven Gerrard, Gordon Strachan and Ardal O’Hanlon, this is the story of one of the greatest Scotland players of his, or any, generation.

Awkward husbands make for an awkward chat, and a man-spreader learns a lesson.

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

Traffic officers McKirdy and Singh fall out over issuing a ticket to a family member but make up over some music at the end of their shift. City cops McLaren and Fletcher meet a familiar face while attending a bag snatch, and rural officers Mackay and McIntosh deal with some quarrelsome landowners. Call Centre Operator Maggie LeBeau has some useful advice for homebuyers, Sergeant Karen Ann Millar has to deal with a curry pie and a birthday cake, and Volunteer Officer Beattie finds himself following the leads of five dogs. The Chief explains the importance of listening to the public and the implausibility of some people's names, before heading to London for a press conference to launch a combined Scottish Police Force\/London City Force initiative with an old colleague.

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.

Live coverage from the Scottish Premiership play-off semi-finals.

In the second of this double-bill, a trip to the cinema ends up creating a mystery for Jack and Victor and the gang. Meanwhile Boabby has discovered internet dating and encourages Winston to try it too.

1993. Niall is conflicted when asked by his mother to lie in court about Ruben’s violence. Ruben seems to have changed for the better, so the decision weighs heavily on him.

Beth and Eric think Ian is taking them out for their 30th wedding anniversary dinner but find instead that he and Gordon have organised a surprise party at their house. And the gang is all there. What more could you ask from a party? The buffet table is groaning with food, the champagne is flowing and Christine has brought a homemade trifle as a present. There is a wander down memory lane, a look at the Bairds' wedding album and an illuminating quiz. Ian tries to keep the focus on the anniversary couple but a drunken Cathy tries to prompt wedding proposals from reluctant boyfriends Ian and Alan, and treats Eric, Beth and the rest of the guests to a replay of her and Colin's first wedding dance.

Josie KO’s sculptures emit a burst of colour and mischief, but beneath the gaudy knitted skirts and over-the-top wigs lies a more serious message. After reading Scottish poet William Dunbar’s poem Of Ane Blak-Moir, one of the first recorded documents of the presence of black people in Scotland, Josie took the racist caricatures of the poem and turned them on their head, using DIY and papier maché to create figures that are difficult to ignore.

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.

Highlights from the final day of the Scottish Premiership top six, with Celtic taking on Hearts in what could be a title decider.

Gary McAllister made the game of football look easy. The proverbial classy midfield player who saw the full picture, and could affect it, in the crucial seconds before his opponent. Unprepared to succumb to a story that began with knock-backs, Gary wrote his own place in the history and folklore of every club he played for - a winner at Motherwell, champion at Leeds, immortal at Liverpool, and a Scotland captain of some repute. But there were lows to counter the highs, and Gary discusses these with searing honesty. However, he is not defined by the hard times, but rather the moments where his class and will to win elevated him to the very top of the game. With contributions from Steven Gerrard, Gordon Strachan and Ardal O’Hanlon, this is the story of one of the greatest Scotland players of his, or any, generation.

In the north east and northern isles, the judges must choose between a reimagined rural house in Aberdeenshire, a converted crofter's house on Shetland and a modern newbuild in Chapleton. Scoring them on architectural merit, distinctive design and personal style, which home will Anna, Banjo and Danny judge worthy enough to go forward to the grand final.

A depressed Richard searches for a real job and embarks on a fitness journey as his 40th birthday looms. Meanwhile, Ken prepares for his first date in almost 60 years.

Police in Inverness raid a flat and discover a laboratory containing a number of dangerous chemicals and electrical circuitry. They evacuate the area and call in the bomb disposal team. PC Stephen Cooper co-ordinates a desperate search for two missing hillwalkers in Glencoe, and in the Cairngorms, cops investigate a suspected shotgun attack on the nest of a protected bird of prey.

Shereen Cutkelvin presents highlights from TRNSMT 2025, including Myles Smith, Wet Leg, Jade, Jamie Webster, Fontaines D.C. and headliners Snow Patrol and Biffy Clyro.

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.

Highlights from the final day of the Scottish Premiership bottom six.

Some of the world's rarest and most dangerous animals live on dry land. Capturing them on film requires great patience and specialist skills. In this episode, Gordon Buchanan and Mark Smith reveal how the wildlife-tracking skills they learned back home in Scotland have allowed them to film some of the natural world's most intimate moments, including being the first to film wild pandas mating and snow leopards hunting.

Told through the testimony of rig workers and their families back home, this is the minute-by-minute story of how the 1980s oil boom turned to disaster when Piper Alpha exploded.

In the second of this double-bill, a trip to the cinema ends up creating a mystery for Jack and Victor and the gang. Meanwhile Boabby has discovered internet dating and encourages Winston to try it too.

More funny and fantastical tales from the fictional Scottish Police Force. Officers deal with an endless Christmas, a drug dealer's endless excuses and the endless nonsense of local nuisance Bobby Muir. Spoof documentary starring Karen Bartke, Darren Connell and Jack Docherty with Joyce Falconer.

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.

Gary McAllister made the game of football look easy. The proverbial classy midfield player who saw the full picture, and could affect it, in the crucial seconds before his opponent. Unprepared to succumb to a story that began with knock-backs, Gary wrote his own place in the history and folklore of every club he played for - a winner at Motherwell, champion at Leeds, immortal at Liverpool, and a Scotland captain of some repute. But there were lows to counter the highs, and Gary discusses these with searing honesty. However, he is not defined by the hard times, but rather the moments where his class and will to win elevated him to the very top of the game. With contributions from Steven Gerrard, Gordon Strachan and Ardal O’Hanlon, this is the story of one of the greatest Scotland players of his, or any, generation.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

As milk production deadline day looms, Lucy and Adam race to finish the shed, buy more dairy cows and get them used to a new milking robot system. Callum and Zara have had a few difficult years since arriving on Arran, but their fortunes are at last turning as they build a future for their family. After a busy year, Andrew and Gayle hope their farming enterprises continue to grow and that grandad Terrence can take a step back.

As spring turns to summer, Dougie is in Cairngorms National Park to find out how authorities are protecting precious habitats from the risk of wildfires. Cammy is on his Ayrshire farm at the peak of lambing season, and Anne ventures to the Isle of May to find out how extreme weather is driving apart one species of birds that mate for life. She also reflects on her own special family connection to the island and pays a visit to the lighthouse where her grandfather was posted. Elsewhere, journalist Rachel Bell follows in the footsteps of the Highland Lady who left her stylish mark in Braemar.

It's time for some early summer colour as Carole Baxter makes the first of her visits to classic Scottish gardens. She visits Glenarn, which has a fabulous collection of rhododendrons looking their best right now. Back at Beechgrove Garden, George Anderson and Calum Clunie are busy refreshing the grass and gravel plot and planting new varieties. Calum demonstrates how to take cuttings from a fuchsia, and there are some ideas on how to manage your plot if you are unlucky enough to have club root in your vegetable patch. And there are all the usual 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.

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 8,000 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 programme, it's Ralph Greig's first day of training. He's being put through a tough test on the simulator ahead of stepping up to being a harbour pilot. Ex-sailor Ellen Haughland has her heart set on stepping into Ralph's shoes as a VTS controller. Can she become Aberdeen's first ever woman in that role? Out at sea, the crew on the Bibby Sapphire are bracing themselves for 'Mother Nature at her worst' as a force ten storm heads directly towards them. Meanwhile, in the Crown & Anchor, barmaid Val Morrison could never have expected to be serving a troop of Morris dancers..

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 episode, we're up at 4.30am to meet larger than life fish merchant Doug Rennie for his daily drive north to get the best prices at the Peterhead fish auction. He also has the big move to a new state-of-the-art fish processing factory to contend with. While The Highland Prince loads with vital supplies for a North Sea oil rig, on-the-job training for new pilot Ralph Greig serves as a jolting reminder that this is one of the most dangerous jobs in the harbour. And the Harbour chaplain's tireless work to open a Sea Farer's centre in Aberdeen finally pays off, but success is followed by a devastating blow..

Surgeons face a difficult dilemma in the middle of a life-saving bile duct cancer operation. A chest sarcoma proves more challenging than expected, with no room for error.

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.

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.

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

Awkward husbands make for an awkward chat, and a man-spreader learns a lesson.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Gary Robertson presents live coverage from the Scottish Parliament as MSPs vote for who they wish to be First Minister following the Holyrood election. [S.

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 husband Ro arrive on Ulva to revive a derelict mansion, battling a tiny budget, island logistics and their first big test - the crumbling library.

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.

Following Janey Godley on her 2023 tour after her ovarian cancer diagnosis. The story of her extraordinary life is told through her trademark take-no-prisoners honesty and humour.

A rare glimpse into the working world of the teams who keep the lights on in 208 lighthouses round the coast of Scotland and the Isle of Man.

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 Oasis, Emeli Sande and Blur.

Crowned Best Breakthrough Artist at this year's Radio 1 Dance Awards, Hannah Laing has earned a reputation as one of the UK’s most exciting new names in electronic music. From headlining festivals; to DJing with Idris Elba to scoring a top ten hit with her anthem Good Love, Hannah’s career - which started out in local pubs - has taken her across the globe. Raised by parents who loved to rave, Hannah grew up immersed in dance music. After seeing Dave Pearce DJ in Dundee and later meeting local promoters in the scene, Hannah landed her first gig in the small fishing town of Arbroath aged 18. From there it became her mission to DJ full-time. Despite spending summers playing in Ibiza and securing bigger slots back home, Hannah worked as a dental nurse, juggling her day job with DJing at night. Now, ten years after her first gig, Hannah prepares to make history in her hometown by becoming the first electronic DJ to headline Dundee’s iconic Caird Hall. Reflecting on how far she has come, Hannah shares the highs, lows, hard graft and determination behind her success.

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.

It’s the grand final! Interior designer Anna Campbell Jones, architect Danny Campbell and Isle of Mull-based interior designer Banjo Beale have scoured the country in search of Scotland’s home of the year. It’s now down to the final six homes, the winners of each regional episode, to go head-to-head, but only one of them can take the prestigious title.

It’s the start of spring at the SSPCA Wildlife Rescue Centre - the place where orphaned and injured wild animals from all over Scotland find help from a dedicated team of vets and carers. Former wildlife assistant April has been newly promoted to the head of the large mammals section and, with the other team members, anxiously awaits the influx of orphans in March each year. The first to come in are nearly always fox cubs and this year is no different, with a lone cub soon arriving. The team decide on a Star Wars theme for this year’s fox names, and soon April is hand-rearing little Solo, with many others such as female cub Padme close behind. Solo thrives, but Padme manages to injure her leg trying to leap out of her enclosure. Luckily, specialist vet Romain is on hand to repair the damaged leg, and all the foxes are eventually returned to the wild. Kaniz faces a dilemma with grey seal Concentration, who appears to have an inflamed flipper. Once again it’s down to miracle-worker Romain to heal the seal with the help of specialist surgery and a hi-tech, heat-sensitive camera.

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.

It’s Danger Night in Bathgate, and Christian Horne is struggling to open after two days of torrential rain. However, with mounting bills, the pressure is on. Raecher Hiscoe is a qualified engineer and showman and has combined his skills to build his own ride from scratch. And in Alloa, Sarah Sheeran is helping a young showman buy his first ride.

Coverage of the reports and discussions at the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, including two short films on the background to the reports. With churches being encouraged to engage with refugees and asylum seekers, one film shows the work being done in Westhill, near Aberdeen. And as the Assembly is asked to make a comprehensive apology for its historic role in slavery, a second film shows how the Church of Scotland congregation in Bermuda is dealing with its history of being involved in the slave trade.

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

More funny and fantastical tales from the fictional Scottish Police Force. Officers deal with an endless Christmas, a drug dealer's endless excuses and the endless nonsense of local nuisance Bobby Muir. Spoof documentary starring Karen Bartke, Darren Connell and Jack Docherty with Joyce Falconer.

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.