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 designers Anna Campbell Jones and Banjo Beale and architect Danny Campbell are in the south. Here, they must choose between an upper maisonette in Dumfries, an extended Victorian semi-detached near Dalbeattie and a modernised U-shaped home in Peebles. 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.

Documentary following a mining company as it attempts to establish Scotland’s first gold mine. In this episode, winter creates more problems at the mine, and an accident rocks the team.

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.

Martin and Phil travel through Scotland’s Central Belt to explore why performance is such a big part of Scottish culture. They visit Scotland’s National Sporting Performance Centre, just outside Edinburgh, to meet the men’s football team, whose performances pretty much define the mood of the nation. The boys then head from Glasgow to meet musical stadium filler Amy Macdonald. Over a round of bowls, they discuss how Amy got into the industry and what it’s like to perform home and away. Martin and Phil then chat to actor and comedian Greg McHugh about his most famous character, Gary Tank Commander, and all things Edinburgh Festival.

Jules and Greg head north to Orkney and attempt an unforgettable sunset swim on the Isle of Sanday. They also share a personal, moving moment in Orkney’s Italian Chapel and taste the UK’s northernmost wood-fired pizza.

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

Criminologist David Wilson probes Scotland’s battle with terrorism and discovers how the problem is a lot closer to home than we might imagine.

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.

Judith Ralston and Grado are out and about exploring Ayrshire and its islands. Starting with a cycle around Millport and a stay in some luxury eco cabins, the pair head on to the Isle of Arran to visit the UK’s first employee-owned resort. Back on the mainland, the pair get to grips with some Olympic stones and spend the night in a 14th-century castle.

In this episode, the focus is on scent and colour. Calum is at Beechgrove creating a gardening favourite: a lavender border. He lines either side of one of the garden’s paths with lavender plants, which will bring colour, scent and many pollinators to the area. Meanwhile, Brian demonstrates a layering technique as a way of propagating new plants from existing stock. There is a visit to a community garden in Fife, more instruction from Irene Berry in her Japanese-style garden in the Borders, plus all the usual handy hints.

In this episode, Dougie reports on the advance of the bluetongue virus and finds out how Scottish scientists are studying midges to assess the risk to livestock. He also visits an egg producer near Turriff that is growing more sustainable chicken feed. Arlene puts the lawnmower away for No Mow May and discovers the wildflowers that could appear on uncut lawns. Shahbaz is in Angus, meeting the international vet students benefiting from some hands-on work experience on Scottish farms, and wildlife film-maker Libby Penman returns to the Glenlivet Estate to capture the dramatic spring display of lapwing.

It is all kicking off in the Brown residence, as Rory and Dino have a bust-up and Mark and Betty announce their imminent departure to Australia. Plus after a strange phone call from a solicitor, Agnes' children start to suspect one of them might be adopted. Meanwhile, Father Quinn is back from rehab, but with Agnes having trouble with a mobile phone, how long will it be before he goes back in.

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.

Paramedics in Perth respond to a 999 call for Emily, a 13-year-old who has been injured during rugby practice at school, suffering a suspected broken arm and dislocated shoulder. The team now face the delicate and potentially dangerous task of moving her to the ambulance. Meanwhile, at the Inverness Ambulance Control Centre, Jackie organises help for a young teenager who is unresponsive after drinking eight cans of lager and a bottle of vodka, while Chloe speaks to a distressed bystander who has witnessed a severe motorcycle accident. Paramedic Stephen is part of the ambulance team on board the King Air. The team respond to incidents spanning the length and breadth of the country, and today he is helping to transport a patient from the island community of Stornoway to the specialist cardiac unit at Glasgow’s Golden Jubilee Hospital. In Glasgow’s Southside, David and Chanda have their first shift together as they treat an elderly cancer patient who is suffering from a possible infection. They also respond to a concerning call from a woman who has reported heavy bleeding and then abruptly hung up without leaving a full address.

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.

Chef Nick Nairn and Dougie Vipond celebrate the fantastic range of food and drink Scotland has to offer in their country kitchen. In this episode, they focus on wild food and cook gnocchi with smoked haddock and wild greens. Joining them in the kitchen are Michelin-starred chef Billy Boyter, from The Cellar in Anstruther, and top crime writer Val McDermid, who brings along her choice of craft beer to accompany the food.

Love is in the air on the concourse as the team help to arrange a proposal under the station's famous clock. The Caledonian Sleeper is taking one brave young passenger to London, while a writer explores the golden age of the service. At the rail depot, the engineering team are hard at work making sure passengers enjoy the smoothest possible ride, and the station's hotel is celebrating couples in love - both past and present.

Football had become a global brand and Scotland was keen for its share of the action, and the cash. But the new money came at a price, top players demanded higher wages, kick-off times were changed and TV now called the shots. Clubs desperate to compete in this new world were vulnerable to hare-brained schemes, mavericks with deep pockets and ego-driven illusions. Almost overnight the dual drivers of money and media transformed the game - but left Scottish football struggling to forge an identity that would carry it into the future.

Sitcom featuring characters from comedy series Chewin' the Fat. Jack and Victor, jealous of Old Tam's success at winning prizes by entering catchphrase competitions, decide to come up with a catchy new slogan for scones.

Craig Levein and Amy Irons are joined by Premier League Hall of Famer Andy Cole, who talks winning mentality, personality clashes and the Hollywood of football.

Shereen Cutkelvin presents highlights from across the TRNSMT 2024 weekend, including performances from Sugababes, Caity Baser, Declan McKenna, Blossoms, Rick Astley, The Snuts, Natasha Bedingfield and Liam Gallagher.

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.

Summer 2015 was a bad one for farmers across Scotland - and at a time like this everyone at the mart has to go the extra mile to help their customers. In today's programme, auctioneer Finlay is under pressure to get top prices at the Pedigree Ram Sale. Will a fight amongst the Blackhall family's sheep make them less attractive to buyers? And it's all hands on deck when highly strung cattle arrive to be auctioned in Caithness: can the Mart team get local farmers top prices - and escape unscathed.

Thainstone Mart is one of Europe's biggest livestock markets, and in today's programme, Colin and his team face their most challenging sale of the year - Rare Breeds Day. A farmer selling sheep for the first time hopes a spray tan might boost his chances. And there's a life-or-death sale at the car auction - will a Porsche go for enough cash to save an animal sanctuary.

How John Robertson twice conquered European football with Nottingham Forest.

When your nickname is Jaws, your reputation goes before you. Joe Jordan struck fear into opposing defenders with his full-blooded approach to football. Graduating with flying colours from the school of hard knocks at Elland Road in the 1970s, where he won a league title, Joe starred for Manchester United, before leaving a tangible legacy with Italian giants AC Milan. However, his performances and goals for Scotland on the biggest of stages are what have cemented him as an icon of the game. The only Scottish player to have scored in three World Cups, Joe sits comfortably among the elite of the game. He reveals how he made the most of the ability he had to forge a top-class career in the game, and how the grounding he got in the intense Leeds dressing room would help shape the career of future footballing greats such as Franco Baresi and Mauro Tassotti. Joe also reflects on the lifelong friendship he made with the late, great Gordon McQueen, and how McQueen’s death from dementia has made him reflect on a career heading footballs. Featuring contributions from Fabio Capello, Mauro Tassotti, John Giles, Hayley McQueen and Graham Hunter.

As the hype reaches fever pitch ahead of the big kick-off in Germany, a stellar line-up work their magic in an essential selection of comic set pieces. Featuring favourite characters and brand new scenarios. Mixing running gags, quickies, send-ups and musical numbers. The top team includes Jonathan Watson, Grado, Greg Hemphill, Jack Docherty, Ford Kiernan and Karen Dunbar.

In 1978, Scotland had a team of brilliant footballers and mercurial manager in Ally MacLeod. Featuring rare archive footage, this is the story of when a nation dared to dream.

Some of Scotland's favourite comedians remember Scottish sport, from cross-country to tug-o-war, via darts and golf. They also address the art of appreciating football and deciding on your favourite Murray.

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.

It is all kicking off in the Brown residence, as Rory and Dino have a bust-up and Mark and Betty announce their imminent departure to Australia. Plus after a strange phone call from a solicitor, Agnes' children start to suspect one of them might be adopted. Meanwhile, Father Quinn is back from rehab, but with Agnes having trouble with a mobile phone, how long will it be before he goes back in.

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.

The team face their quirkiest fix yet – a giant fibreglass cow lantern. Also, luthier Julyan brings a banjolele back to life, and Dom gets a crash course in brilliant cutting.

Paramedics in Perth respond to a 999 call for Emily, a 13-year-old who has been injured during rugby practice at school, suffering a suspected broken arm and dislocated shoulder. The team now face the delicate and potentially dangerous task of moving her to the ambulance. Meanwhile, at the Inverness Ambulance Control Centre, Jackie organises help for a young teenager who is unresponsive after drinking eight cans of lager and a bottle of vodka, while Chloe speaks to a distressed bystander who has witnessed a severe motorcycle accident. Paramedic Stephen is part of the ambulance team on board the King Air. The team respond to incidents spanning the length and breadth of the country, and today he is helping to transport a patient from the island community of Stornoway to the specialist cardiac unit at Glasgow’s Golden Jubilee Hospital. In Glasgow’s Southside, David and Chanda have their first shift together as they treat an elderly cancer patient who is suffering from a possible infection. They also respond to a concerning call from a woman who has reported heavy bleeding and then abruptly hung up without leaving a full address.

Neil Oliver presents a drama-documentary revealing the divided loyalties of the clans during the 1745 rebellion. When Bonnie Prince Charlie arrives in Scotland to regain the crown of his ancestors the clans are called upon to rise in armed revolt for him. Many do, and they invade England. But others oppose him and join the British side to fight against the rebels. Some though play a cunning double game, pretending to be loyal to the British whilst secretly raising clansmen for the prince….

Sitcom featuring characters from comedy series Chewin' the Fat. Jack and Victor, jealous of Old Tam's success at winning prizes by entering catchphrase competitions, decide to come up with a catchy new slogan for scones.

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.

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.

Criminologist David Wilson probes Scotland’s battle with terrorism and discovers how the problem is a lot closer to home than we might imagine.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Paul Murton explores the upper reaches of the river Spey - Scotland’s third-longest river - from its source in the wilds of Badenoch to Broomhill, halfway down. He hears stories of clan chief Cluny Macpherson, who hid with his gold for nine years in an inaccessible cave. Heading to a hidden tributary, Paul discovers a secret aristocratic Victorian love nest located in a remote glen where the wilderness is returning. In Newtonmore, Paul sees traditional Highland houses that remind him of Hobbit dwellings, before he rides a steam train on a heritage railway that follows the river Spey.

In this episode, the focus is on scent and colour. Calum is at Beechgrove creating a gardening favourite: a lavender border. He lines either side of one of the garden’s paths with lavender plants, which will bring colour, scent and many pollinators to the area. Meanwhile, Brian demonstrates a layering technique as a way of propagating new plants from existing stock. There is a visit to a community garden in Fife, more instruction from Irene Berry in her Japanese-style garden in the Borders, plus all the usual handy hints.

In this episode, Dougie reports on the advance of the bluetongue virus and finds out how Scottish scientists are studying midges to assess the risk to livestock. He also visits an egg producer near Turriff that is growing more sustainable chicken feed. Arlene puts the lawnmower away for No Mow May and discovers the wildflowers that could appear on uncut lawns. Shahbaz is in Angus, meeting the international vet students benefiting from some hands-on work experience on Scottish farms, and wildlife film-maker Libby Penman returns to the Glenlivet Estate to capture the dramatic spring display of lapwing.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Paul Murton explores the upper reaches of the river Spey - Scotland’s third-longest river - from its source in the wilds of Badenoch to Broomhill, halfway down. He hears stories of clan chief Cluny Macpherson, who hid with his gold for nine years in an inaccessible cave. Heading to a hidden tributary, Paul discovers a secret aristocratic Victorian love nest located in a remote glen where the wilderness is returning. In Newtonmore, Paul sees traditional Highland houses that remind him of Hobbit dwellings, before he rides a steam train on a heritage railway that follows the river Spey.

Dry dock delays and breakdowns cause chaos across the network, triggering a crisis meeting at HQ. On Islay whisky freight, tourists and locals vie for space on the ferry.

Banjo's brought in to help two small businesses who survive by selling their produce via honesty boxes. Jamie and Mary live on the Isle of Mull. Jamie works full time catching lobsters, and Mary looks after their three children but also runs a small sandwich shop. Too busy to open the shop full time, they also sell their produce in an honesty box. They want Banjo’s help to make their box stand out and attract visitors. The other honesty box is in South Uist, in the Outer Hebrides. Donna works as a carer by day but also has a side hustle making ice cream. She currently runs her honesty box out of an old livestock trailer and wants Banjo to help her build something more imaginative and fun. Can his ambitious honesty boxes stand out in the crowd and please the clients.

Artist Mike and his teacher wife Kate moved to Iona 20 years ago. They now run Iona Wool, which sells ethical local wool products. Their shop is functional but could do with some Banjo design magic. The beautiful colours of their stock mean that they don’t want much colour, which is a challenge for Banjo, whose designs are often dark and richly coloured. Banjo comes up with a modern Hebridean design idea which he hopes will keep selling the gorgeous woollens but also warm up the shop with some fun design features. Banjo heads to Glasgow to his favourite salvage shop and buys dozens of bobbins from old wool mills to help with his design. His trusty team of local tradespeople help him realise his design vision. Meanwhile, Lisa makes woollen lampshades, and Eoghan builds a woven timber wall to hide a changing room. With little time and only £6,000, will Banjo’s shop transformation hit the mark.

The story of Michelle Mone’s elevation to the House of Lords and the ongoing controversy around her links to a business which was awarded a PPE contract through the so-called ‘VIP fast lane’.

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

As the summer draws to a close, the showmen reflect on what the future holds. Margaret and Randall contemplate family as they consider that none of their children have followed them into the fairground business. The Hornes are in the Black Isle, and both father and son look at their different management styles. And an ambitious young showman sets out to start his own empire.

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 of Scotland’s trip to the Netherlands in the Women’s Nations League.

Some of Scotland's favourite comedians talk us through Scottish art, from finger painting to the Turner Prize via Mackintosh. They address the highs and lows of new town sculpture, how to appreciate a gallery, and what might be hidden away beyond the gift shop.

On 21 December 1988, passenger jet Pan Am 103 was blown up over the small Scottish town of Lockerbie, killing 259 on board and 11 on the ground. It was the UK’s largest crime scene and remains the deadliest terrorist attack on British soil. In this documentary, families and loved ones, most of whom are speaking for the first time, tell the deeply personal stories of six victims, each with their own hopes and dreams.

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

Martin and Phil travel through Scotland’s Central Belt to explore why performance is such a big part of Scottish culture. They visit Scotland’s National Sporting Performance Centre, just outside Edinburgh, to meet the men’s football team, whose performances pretty much define the mood of the nation. The boys then head from Glasgow to meet musical stadium filler Amy Macdonald. Over a round of bowls, they discuss how Amy got into the industry and what it’s like to perform home and away. Martin and Phil then chat to actor and comedian Greg McHugh about his most famous character, Gary Tank Commander, and all things Edinburgh Festival.

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! The judges - interior designer Anna Campbell Jones, architect Danny Campbell and Isle of Mull-based interior designer Banjo Beale - have travelled 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. The judges have invited the six regional winners to join them at Glasgow’s House for an Art Lover, where they will go through the homes one by one, assessing them on architectural merit, distinctive design and personal style, before whittling six down to three, and then – the hardest job of all – choosing the overall winner of Scotland’s Home of the Year 2025. The six finalists are: Sandstone Bungalow in Giffnock won in the West. Hilltop House on the outskirts of Pitmedden, in rural Aberdeenshire, won in the North East and Northern Isles. Wee City Nook in Stockbridge, Edinburgh, won in the East. Tree House in Broughty Ferry won in Central and Tayside. An Cala Cottage in Skye won in the Highlands and Islands. Craigmount near Dalbeattie won in the South.

Documentary following the fortunes of a band of gold miners. This episode sees the pandemic hitting the UK, causing all mining to stop and local businesses to take a huge hit.

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.

Martin and Phil end their tour of Scotland in the lowlands, before heading to Martin’s hometown of Greenock for a heartfelt sign off.

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.

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

Criminologist David Wilson explores some of the ethical quandaries that plague our criminal justice system - is there a line that police shouldn’t cross when hunting the bad guy.

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.

Judith Ralston and Grado are on the road exploring the often-overlooked Scottish Borders. They sample delights in the coastal town of Eyemouth, including a stay in a mansion built for a notorious smuggler. They travel to Kelso for some R&R in a beautifully restored 12th-century manor, before heading to Newcastleton to check out the local agricultural show and stay in an off-grid alpine chalet.

‘Flaming’ June has arrived, and Beechgrove enters a time of colour, scent and productivity. Lizzie Schofield explores these features as she revisits the herb garden she revitalised the previous summer. Meanwhile, Ruth Vichos is in her 6x8 greenhouse checking the tomato plants. This year, Ruth is experimenting with a hydroponic system so that she can compare its yield with that of traditional growing methods. Ruth also checks on her vertical garden, an excellent solution for those with limited space, and there is a visit to a project in the Cairngorms that leverages the therapeutic benefits of gardening to support patients with dementia.

Dougie is on the Totternish peninsula in the north of Skye to find out how crofters are managing their crops to provide a summer home for corncrakes. Meanwhile, Arlene makes another visit to Greenknowe Farm in the Borders to check up on the Landward field and see the effect of this spring’s drought conditions. Elsewhere, Rosie is on the banks of the North Esk to help remove invasive plants species from the river system, and Shahbaz takes a boat trip out to Ailsa Craig to find out how conservationists are protecting the island's famous seabird colony.

Wedding mania descends on the Brown household as the family prepare for Rory and Dino's big day. Agnes looks forward to the wedding until she meets their overbearing celebrity wedding planner La La Doggy. Meanwhile, Agnes gets more than she bargained for when she agrees to entertain Cathy's boyfriend's parents.

Gordon's parents Graham and Sandra visit Scotland from Yorkshire and Ian and Gordon bring them to Latimer Crescent to meet Beth and Eric. Christine turns up with her own take on the Scottish attractions to visit, at which point Ian and Gordon grab the opportunity to pop out for some herbal tea for Sandra. When they get back, Cathy and Colin have arrived after sensing there may be the chance of a drink, and the chat has turned to further delights for visitors to Scotland. And the men step outside to admire Graham's beautifully restored vintage car. Despite the interference of the unexpected guests, the tea party is all going rather well until the conversation turns to Scotland's sporting successes.

An elderly woman has taken a nasty fall down a hill while walking her dog and is in a lot of pain. Luckily, passers-by call for an ambulance, and the special operations team arrive in their four-wheel drive vehicle. Meanwhile, those responsible for dispatching ambulances from a Glasgow call centre struggle to locate a patient who is in urgent need of mental health support. Elsewhere, a student paramedic in Livingston practises what she hopes will be her future career, helping two elderly patients, one with heart problems, and the other with broken bones in her shoulder following a fall. In Edinburgh, paramedics help an injured walker who was heading up Arthur’s Seat at night, and a patient who turns out to be much younger than the ambulance crew expect.

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.

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.

Chef Nick Nairn and Dougie Vipond celebrate the fantastic range of food and drink Scotland has to offer in their country kitchen. This episode sees them focus on plant-based food and on the menu is a Buddha bowl with cauliflower rice and onion bhajis. Joining them in the kitchen are vegetable grower Bryde Marshall, from the Falkland Kitchen Farm in Fife, and Still Game actress Jane McCarry, who selects a ginger wine to accompany the food.

A heatwave causes thousands of passengers to head for the beach, and a busy shift for Scotrail's CCTV staff throws up some dangerous challenges. We explore Central's role in the vital Kindertransport project during the Second World War, and some keen young apprentices wait to discover their railway futures.

Lena Zavaroni was a child superstar, barnstorming the charts, sharing the stage with Sinatra and performing for the US president, all before her 11th birthday. But her light was dimmed too soon by a battle with anorexia. Told from the perspective of her 84-year-old father, Victor, this poignant story reflects on parental regret as he seeks peace with his daughter's untimely fate.

When Jack and Victor aren't invited to the wedding of the year, they decide to do something about it. Meanwhile Winston has his own plan to get an invite.

Craig Levein and Amy Irons are joined by legendary goalkeeper Alan Rough, who talks wages, World Cups and running the streets with Tommy Burns.