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 Cup fourth round as the Highland League's Brechin look to cause an upset against Scottish Premiership side Hearts.

Live coverage from the Scottish Cup third round as the Highland League's Brechin look to cause an upset against Scottish Premiership side Hearts.

Charity begins at home as Jack and Victor offer a helping hand to Methadone Mick. A parking fine from the past comes back to haunt Winston, and Boabby's award glory goes awry.

A classic collection of favourite sketches, quickies and one-liners from the celebrated Scottish comedy, blasting the floodlights on the crazy world of the beautiful game and covering teams from Juventus to Dundee. Andre Rieu fiddles away to showcase his Scottish football collection, Line of Duty meets Taggart in the same police station, and Macca dons his whites for a tennis lesson from a national treasure. And, at the end of the day, Jim and Charlie discover you can never use too many cliches.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

All your weekend national, UK-wide and international news on Saturday evening at seven.

Sarah Moore is in East Lothian determined to save quality items from ending up on the scrapheap at Wallyford Recycling Centre. A vintage chair and table, a little leather suitcase and a painter's table all catch her attention. With the help of upcycler Sarah Peterson and audio engineer Mark 'Horse' Phillips, Sarah sets to work trying to transform the salvaged items into profit makers.

Paul discovers a forgotten German PoW camp from WWI before walking to the Blackwater Dam – built 100 years ago by the last of the navvies. Afterwards, a trek across the moors leads to the UK’s highest and remotest railway station. After enjoying luxury in the middle of nowhere at Corrour Lodge, Paul makes a long hike down to Loch Laggan, where he is taken out to an island with a legendary feasting tradition. Further south, he explores the lochs of the northern Trossachs. Here, he learns about mythic water horses and the legend of Rob Roy MacGregor, and meets a man who casts doubt on this legendary character. Paul then travels along a disused railway to the ‘Shaky Toun’ – Scotland’s earthquake centre. A trek on horseback takes Paul to Loch Tay, where he goes back to the Iron Age and learns how to light a fire without matches. Journey’s end is on the summit of mist-wreathed Ben Lawers.

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

Agnes Brown is concerned that her family are keeping too many secrets. Her daughter Cathy won't let her meet her new boyfriend. Her elder son Mark won't reveal why his feisty wife Betty has thrown him out. And her younger son Dermot has lied to his fiancee Maria Nicholson's well-to-do parents about the status of his job. When Betty and Mrs Brown meet to discuss Mark's problem, they unsurprisingly come to blows. Unfortunately their row happens in front of Dermot's posh future mother-in-law Mrs Nicholson, who has come round to discuss arrangements for her daughter's wedding. Horrified by what she witnesses, Mrs Nicholson decides that the Brown family are so rough she will try to stop them attending the wedding. Then Mrs Brown spots Betty with another man, and concludes that Betty and Mark have fallen out because Betty is having an affair. But when she finally confronts Betty, Agnes is confounded to discover that Mark is the one who has something to hide: a guilty secret for which Agnes has only herself to blame.

The neighbours are woken in the middle of the night when a car alarm goes off. After meeting Eric in the street whilst searching for the source of the noise, Colin and Christine invite themselves to the Baird's for a cup of tea, with Cathy and Sophie not far behind. Soon, an impromptu late night party is underway, despite the unwilling hosts just wanting to go to their beds.

The Chief uses all of his faculties to reinvent himself as the most woke Miekelson he could possibly be. Meanwhile, Jane MacKay and Charlie McIntosh have split up and are adjusting to new partners.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

All your weekend national, UK-wide and international news on Sunday evening at seven.

From ancient rituals to its associations with whisky, peat continues to have an historical and cultural importance in the Scottish way of life, and nowhere more so than on the stunning Isle of Lewis, where the tradition of peat cutting is still an integral part of island life. For many islanders it is not just a source of fuel but a way of life. It is part of what makes them who they are. Filmed over half a year, to capture the full peat season unfolding, this film weaves the stories of lives, young and old, who cherish this tradition.

In this episode, Rewind goes back to 1986. It was the year of blockbuster movies – Top Gun, The Jewel of the Nile and Highlander – and when Big Country, The Communards and Madonna were all riding high in the charts. While Scotland’s national football team went to Mexico to compete in the World Cup, Edinburgh hosted the Commonwealth Games, and a new Scottish hero was born in athlete Liz Lynch – soon to be McColgan. But it was a year that also saw the demise of Scotland’s steel industry and when thousands of teachers went on strike across the country. On the small screen, Billy Connolly hosted the first ever Comic Relief and we got to know the residents of Erinsborough as Aussie soap Neighbours made its debut on British TV.

Paul’s loch-hopping journey starts in the west, on a wild and windswept stretch of Loch Hourn. Travelling inland, he reaches the sheltered Loch Quoich, where he hears tales of Scotland’s last outlaw. On the shores of Loch Lochy, he meets a couple who had a memorable encounter with a monster from the deep called Lizzie. A detour south leads to a ruined bridge where the first shots of the ’45 were fired, and on Loch Ness, Paul meets a man who remembers the fastest man on water, John Cobb. Heading west again to the forgotten lands of Morvern, Paul sees the devil in a fossil before plunging deep underground to discover a connection between sand and WWII. At Fort William in Lochaber, he follows a Jacobite theme, encountering the Strange Plate and the secrets of Jacobite banknotes. Journey’s end is a ‘loch that never was’ beneath the magnificent 300ft Steall Falls.

In this episode, we follow Aberdeen crewmates Scott and Rachel as they to respond to three alcohol-related calls in one evening shift. Paramedic Paul is at the scene of a road traffic collision that has left a woman injured and trapped in her car. Paul must help keep her safe while the crews of the fire service use specialist equipment to cut her out of her vehicle. Elsewhere, an air ambulance crew fly to Islay, where a woman in the second trimester of her pregnancy has been having a bleed. They need to take her to a hospital in Paisley for further assessment. Meanwhile, at the ambulance control centre, emergency call handler Chloe makes sure that a woman having a seizure following a cocaine injection is breathing effectively. However, demand for ambulances is high, and she has to tell the caller there may be a long wait.

Charity begins at home as Jack and Victor offer a helping hand to Methadone Mick. A parking fine from the past comes back to haunt Winston, and Boabby's award glory goes awry.

Sink your teeth into more of the very best sketches compiled from the original series.

Martin Geissler 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.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

In East Lothian, Sarah Moore explores Wallyford Recycling Centre, determined to save quality items from hitting the skips. She earmarks a collection of teak architraves for lighting designer Duncan McKean, a sewing machine table in need of attention is sent to newcomer Martin Hough, and Sarah needs to come up with a creative use for an assortment of fabric before trying to sell the items on for a profit.

In Ayrshire, a window signed by the poet Robert Burns and a life-changing historic Scottish canoe are both lovingly repaired by the team.

On this Grand Tour, Paul continues his journey down the mighty River Tay, from the white-water rapids of Grandtully through the fair city of Perth to the briny firth. Beneath an ancient oak near Dunkeld, Paul meets a man who plays the music of Niel Gow on a fiddle once owned by the composer himself. At a riverside villa, Paul learns about author Beatrix Potter and the inspiration behind the characters of Peter Rabbit and Mrs Tiggy-winkle. Continuing downstream, he hears of a monster salmon and gets excitingly close to a nest of osprey chicks. In Perth, Paul listens to the authentic poetic voice of William Soutar, before meeting some rare moustachioed avians. Journey’s end is high above the widening river beside a folly that resembles a castle on the River Rhine.

From ancient rituals to its associations with whisky, peat continues to have an historical and cultural importance in the Scottish way of life, and nowhere more so than on the stunning Isle of Lewis, where the tradition of peat cutting is still an integral part of island life. For many islanders it is not just a source of fuel but a way of life. It is part of what makes them who they are. Filmed over half a year, to capture the full peat season unfolding, this film weaves the stories of lives, young and old, who cherish this tradition.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

The team are on a mission to install a new beer cellar ahead of a big weekend of golf crowds at The Open. Elsewhere, one caravan owner reminisces about his long family history at sunny Burntisland fairground, and Steven has a big decision to make about his volunteer rescue role.

The team help commemorate the victims of the Lockerbie bombing, new automata expert Michael tackles a clockwork train, and Kirsten gets hands-on with medieval slipware pottery.

In this episode, Rewind goes back to 1986. It was the year of blockbuster movies – Top Gun, The Jewel of the Nile and Highlander – and when Big Country, The Communards and Madonna were all riding high in the charts. While Scotland’s national football team went to Mexico to compete in the World Cup, Edinburgh hosted the Commonwealth Games, and a new Scottish hero was born in athlete Liz Lynch – soon to be McColgan. But it was a year that also saw the demise of Scotland’s steel industry and when thousands of teachers went on strike across the country. On the small screen, Billy Connolly hosted the first ever Comic Relief and we got to know the residents of Erinsborough as Aussie soap Neighbours made its debut on British TV.

Jules and Greg plunge into the freezing northern waters of Shetland for their coldest swim yet. Greg channels his inner Viking, and then our intrepid couple unwind in a homemade wood-burning sauna on the edge of northern Europe.

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

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

Laura is thrilled to be throwing a murder mystery party. Everyone in the family embraces role play - Jason’s a butler, Vonny’s a maid and Darren’s a genius. Before too long, the secrets pour out, and this night of enjoyable escapism has everybody at each other’s throats.

Steeped in myth and legend passed down through generations, Rae-Yen Song’s sculptures celebrate family history through bright colours, abstract shapes and optical illusions. The result is work that carries a dreamlike quality, while preserving the oral traditions embedded in Rae-Yen’s family heritage.

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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.

Aberdeen Harbour is one of Britain’s oldest businesses and busiest ports. Today’s harbour is undergoing a multi-million-pound extension, involving some of the world’s biggest machines, whilst maintaining the day-to-day flow of giant oil ships, ferries and fishing boats. It’s run by an expert team of pilots, navigators, boat specialists and engineers whose job it is to keep this 24\/7 operation ship-shape whatever the weather, whatever it takes.

In Fife, it's a critical year for Andy and Jo, who have taken out a £2m loan to get into arable farming. However, record-breaking rain means their wheat crop may be failing. In Dumfries and Galloway, Nick and Holly are preparing to take over the family farm and experiment with a new breed of sheep. Meanwhile, new farmers Paul and Mel are building up their business on the tiny Orkney island of Papa Westray.

In 1984, 58-year-old Mary McLaughlin was found dead in her home in Glasgow. She had been strangled with the tie of her dressing gown. Mary was last seen walking home from the pub at night, with an unknown man following her. Despite the best efforts of the investigating officers, they couldn’t identity the unknown man and the trail would run cold for decades. In 2014, advances in DNA profiling gives new hope to cold cases. Police Scotland detectives and forensic scientists reinvestigate the case, sampling items preserved from the original crime scene to try and find Mary’s killer. A DNA hit leads to a potential suspect, but even more questions arise when this person appears to have an ironclad alibi. The case won’t be solved by forensic science alone, and detectives need to go back to basics and hunt in the archives for clues to figure out who killed Mary. In this documentary, we hear from both the original 1984 investigators as well as contemporary Police Scotland detectives and forensics team who cracked the case.

Darren McGarvey sets out to understand why the privately educated dominate Britain’s top jobs and uncovers the amazing state schools levelling the playing field.

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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.

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.

In this episode, we are with the West Special Operations Response Team at an equestrian centre. A young woman has been kicked by a horse, and the team must help get her to an ambulance over tricky terrain. Other paramedics in their team attend a woman threatening to jump off a bridge in Glasgow. The shallow water has the potential of causing a serious injury if she goes ahead with the jump. Meanwhile, ambulance crews in Livingston are called to a man struggling to breathe, and another who has fallen and injured his face. A man in Dunfermline has suddenly lost sight in one eye, and an ambulance crew must assess him to make sure he gets the right care and the cause is discovered. In the ambulance control centre in Inverness, a call handler strives to obtain as much accurate information as she can from a caller, so that she can provide the right help for a woman having a seizure outside a pub. Meanwhile, another call handler does everything she can to help a person who has found a family member unresponsive and not breathing, guiding them through CPR until a paramedic arrives.

Funny woman Karen Dunbar considers how a comedian navigates taste and offence in the current cancel culture climate. She explores the new boundaries of offence, meeting old friends, producers, comics and commissioners as she sets out to perform a live comedy show to an audience too young to have known her first time round. She finds out what has been cut out of her old shows, meets with comedians Greg Hemphill, Leo Kearse and Eliott Simpson, and quizzes free speech comedy podcasters Konstantin Kisin and Frances Foster from Triggernometry.

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

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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.

The team help commemorate the victims of the Lockerbie bombing, new automata expert Michael tackles a clockwork train, and Kirsten gets hands-on with medieval slipware pottery.

Sarah Moore is at Wallyford recycling centre in East Lothian, hoping to unearth items that are packed with potential before they hit the rubbish heap. With the help of upcycling sisters Katie Stone and Sophie Lawrence and blacksmith Kev Paxton, Sarah hopes to breathe new life into a chest of drawers, two typewriters and a mid-century chair. But will she harvest any profits by selling them on.

With Dermot and Maria's wedding just weeks away, the Brown household is in crisis. Agnes Brown's son Dermot wants to ask his childhood friend Buster to be best man. But Agnes has set her heart on Mark Brown, her eldest son, being Dermot's best man. And Buster is a crook, of whom both the strong-willed Maria and Mrs Brown strongly disapprove. On top of this, Mrs Brown's close friend and neighbour Winnie is distraught. Her husband Jacko has been rushed to hospital and cannot possibly afford to pay for the operation he urgently needs. And, needing cash for his wedding, Dermot has allowed himself to get embroiled in one of Buster's dodgy moneymaking scams. It's time for Mrs Brown to exercise all her diplomatic skills, starting with 'accidentally' letting Maria know all about Dermot's best man decision.

Beth's hopes of a nice traditional Sunday lunch collapse when Cathy and Colin arrive arguing, Jaz locks himself in the toilet, and uninvited guests Christine and Sophie turn up to enjoy the lovely roast lamb and organic potatoes the Bairds have been preparing all morning.

Jules and Greg plunge into the freezing northern waters of Shetland for their coldest swim yet. Greg channels his inner Viking, and then our intrepid couple unwind in a homemade wood-burning sauna on the edge of northern Europe.

The Chief uses all of his faculties to reinvent himself as the most woke Miekelson he could possibly be. Meanwhile, Jane MacKay and Charlie McIntosh have split up and are adjusting to new partners.

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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 SWPL as title contenders Celtic and Hearts go head-to-head.

Some of Scotland's favourite comedians remember Scottish homes of the past. They recall the flats, crofts and new towns and reminisce about interior design, bathrooms and toilets, pondering the highs and lows of flat-shares and interior design trends.

Comedy in which lifelong friends cope with everything modern life has to throw at them. There are changes afoot in Craiglang. After one year of marriage, Fergie gets relationship advice from Jack and Victor, while Navid and Boabby settle a dispute over whose job is the cushiest.

A hilarious assortment of choice sketches from the long-running Scottish comedy. Featuring favourite characters, belting gags, cracking spoofs and sharp one-liners. Sir Fergie loses his cool with his goalie, Jim 'Spencey' Spence quizzes a Scottish Olympic champion, and The Frankie Boy props up the bar to share memories that are so good he can barely remember them. Meanwhile, a top TV dating show comes to Glasgow to see if opposites really do attract.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Steven Thompson presents highlights from the afternoon’s fixtures in the Scottish Premiership, including Celtic v Dundee and Aberdeen v St Mirren.

Alistair Heather presents an incredible line-up of music and spoken word performances alongside the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra. Joining them are Deacon Blue’s Ricky Ross, Call the Midwife’s Laura Main, Nina Nesbitt, Nathan Evans, Dead Pony’s Anna Shields, Calum Bowie, Becky Sikasa and Jacob Alon. With live recitals from Elaine C Smith and a commanding Immortal Memory delivered by Chief Commissioner Cameron Miekelson from Scot Squad.

A special performance by Karen Dunbar as she recites the iconic tale by Robert Burns.

Edith Bowman returns to the archives for a special Burns Night edition of Music Vault, featuring some of Scotland’s best-loved musical acts playing the songs of the Bard. Featuring a stunning selection of songs performed throughout the decades by artists such as Paolo Nutini, KT Tunstall, Deacon Blue, Big Country and Eddi Reader.

With Dermot and Maria's wedding just weeks away, the Brown household is in crisis. Agnes Brown's son Dermot wants to ask his childhood friend Buster to be best man. But Agnes has set her heart on Mark Brown, her eldest son, being Dermot's best man. And Buster is a crook, of whom both the strong-willed Maria and Mrs Brown strongly disapprove. On top of this, Mrs Brown's close friend and neighbour Winnie is distraught. Her husband Jacko has been rushed to hospital and cannot possibly afford to pay for the operation he urgently needs. And, needing cash for his wedding, Dermot has allowed himself to get embroiled in one of Buster's dodgy moneymaking scams. It's time for Mrs Brown to exercise all her diplomatic skills, starting with 'accidentally' letting Maria know all about Dermot's best man decision.

Beth's hopes of a nice traditional Sunday lunch collapse when Cathy and Colin arrive arguing, Jaz locks himself in the toilet, and uninvited guests Christine and Sophie turn up to enjoy the lovely roast lamb and organic potatoes the Bairds have been preparing all morning.

Traffic officer Hugh McKirdy gleefully shares his expertise on all things deep-fried as a fast food vlogger records her next online episode.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Extended highlights of Dundee United v Rangers, plus the best of Saturday's action.

In this episode, we are with the West Special Operations Response Team at an equestrian centre. A young woman has been kicked by a horse, and the team must help get her to an ambulance over tricky terrain. Other paramedics in their team attend a woman threatening to jump off a bridge in Glasgow. The shallow water has the potential of causing a serious injury if she goes ahead with the jump. Meanwhile, ambulance crews in Livingston are called to a man struggling to breathe, and another who has fallen and injured his face. A man in Dunfermline has suddenly lost sight in one eye, and an ambulance crew must assess him to make sure he gets the right care and the cause is discovered. In the ambulance control centre in Inverness, a call handler strives to obtain as much accurate information as she can from a caller, so that she can provide the right help for a woman having a seizure outside a pub. Meanwhile, another call handler does everything she can to help a person who has found a family member unresponsive and not breathing, guiding them through CPR until a paramedic arrives.

In 1984, 58-year-old Mary McLaughlin was found dead in her home in Glasgow. She had been strangled with the tie of her dressing gown. Mary was last seen walking home from the pub at night, with an unknown man following her. Despite the best efforts of the investigating officers, they couldn’t identity the unknown man and the trail would run cold for decades. In 2014, advances in DNA profiling gives new hope to cold cases. Police Scotland detectives and forensic scientists reinvestigate the case, sampling items preserved from the original crime scene to try and find Mary’s killer. A DNA hit leads to a potential suspect, but even more questions arise when this person appears to have an ironclad alibi. The case won’t be solved by forensic science alone, and detectives need to go back to basics and hunt in the archives for clues to figure out who killed Mary. In this documentary, we hear from both the original 1984 investigators as well as contemporary Police Scotland detectives and forensics team who cracked the case.

Comedy in which lifelong friends cope with everything modern life has to throw at them. There are changes afoot in Craiglang. After one year of marriage, Fergie gets relationship advice from Jack and Victor, while Navid and Boabby settle a dispute over whose job is the cushiest.

Sink your teeth into more of the very best sketches compiled from the original series.