Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

The judges have travelled the country in their search for Scotland’s Home of the Year, and now the six regional winners go head-to-head for the title.

New life is at the forefront of everyone’s mind, which means round-the-clock care for some. In Inverkip, after a successful pregnancy scan, Rachel and Camy are getting their sheds ready for the new crop of Park Cheviot Ewes – the best in their flock. They hope the ewes will give birth unaided, but they must stay vigilant in case they need to intervene. Nikki and Ollie welcome their first colony of rabbit kits as their breeding programme takes off. Things are looking up, but Ollie’s long hours at the maltings and the rise in cost of building materials mean their holiday pods are over budget and time. In the Cairngorms National Park, it’s out with the old and in with the new. Robert heads to market to sell previous year’s crop of spring calves – a nerve-wracking wait to find out what this year’s profit for a year’s hard work will be. Meanwhile, this year’s calves are due, so he’s up all hours ensuring each newborn is safely delivered.

One of the main aims in prison today is the rehabilitation of prisoners. In Barlinnie, many prisoners are locked up for 23 hours a day - one way out is to get a job. Prison jobs provide learnt skills and behaviours, but these jobs are not easy to come by. Prisoners can earn promotions as they become trusted in the workplaces. Two prisoners, Robert and John, have their release dates in sight and are working towards life on the outside. Albanian drug dealer Robert is fighting deportation while desperately hoping to be returned to his son. Violent offender John searches for a new start to try to beat his alcohol addiction. The programme includes an eye-opening interview with one of Scotland’s most notorious gangsters, Jimmy Boyle.

Drew is furious when his nefarious plans to pass his medical go awry. Meanwhile, Tyler takes the opportunity to have a heart-to-heart with his mum, Madonna is given a humbling but necessary opportunity, and a shocked Caitlin finds a hate campaign against her is under way.

Sitcom. Gary goes to St Andrews for a debate against a formidable opponent. He has been briefed on what to say, but when he takes the stage, he surprises everyone, including himself.

In this episode, David retraces the last known steps of Glenrothes man Allan Bryant, and asks ‘how does someone go missing without a trace in the digital age?’ Dr Kirsty Bennett, from Leeds Beckett University, has a special interest in missing people. She talks to David about her research into the methods of locating missing people, as well as the missing continuum and the various reasons why people might disappear. David is also joined in the studio by resident forensic scientist Helen Meadows. Helen talks to David about where to start when someone goes missing, and how to build up a picture of their movements. She also looks at the murder of Louise Tiffney in 2002. Even though Louise had not been found, she was presumed dead, and her son faced trial. He was given a 'not proven' verdict, but when her body was eventually discovered in a shallow grave in 2017, new evidence provided further links to the crime. Professor Lorna Dawson, soil expert and head of forensics at the James Hutton Institute, tells David how she was tasked with gathering soil evidence and carrying out analysis in order to bring the accused back to trial under the double-jeopardy principle.

The Chief embraces a new government scheme that offers ex-offenders a job in the police force. As the initiative gains momentum, he quickly finds himself extending second chances all round - not only to ex-convicts, but also to the environment and, most surprisingly, to his estranged daughter Ellen. The interview process is complex, and the chief gets grilled on live radio, but he is determined to make it work and appoint the right candidate for the position. Can Miekelson’s 'Miekiavellian' plans ensure that these second chances don’t become his only chance to save his job.

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.

Mark Bonnar narrates a series revealing the world of Galloway Forest. John Coughtrie and Archie McNeillie prepare safe standing places for the crowds at the Galloway Hills Rally.

Trees and colourful borders get attention from Kirsty and Brian at Beechgrove Garden. Two years ago, Kirsty created a hot border - an area of planting designed to be full of vibrant colour at the height of summer. In this epsiode, she reviews what has worked and replaces some of the varieties that are not doing so well. Meanwhile, Brian has the saw and loppers out as he explains why this is the right time of year to give your trees a prune. He has also been to the shops to pick up a selection of plants typically available at your local supermarket, and he talks through how to look after the most common varieties. Calum has another report from his allotment at Leven, plus all the usual handy hints.

In this episode, the teams visit the most northerly woodlands in mainland Scotland. Dunnet Community Woodlands have trees in danger of being blown over by the biting coastal winds, and the teams are challenged to transform them into something that will benefit the large number of locals who love these woodlands. However, with winds threatening the safety of the site, will the teams manage to complete their 24-hour challenge, and who will win the coveted Golden Axe.

The incredible life and career of Sir Alex Ferguson, the most decorated football manager in British history.

Michelle forces Alan to share his family box of doughnuts with the neighbours. Over at Beth and Eric’s, everyone is tucking into the sticky stuff when the new neighbours turn up at the door. Ash and Iqbal are welcomed with awkward stories about the previous owners and the local amenities, though it’s when they reveal they work for the NHS that Ash and Iqbal really grab the neighbours’ attention. But Iqbal isn’t the right kind of doctor for Christine, and Ash reveals they don’t eat takeaways, leaving everyone dumbfounded. Will it be happy ever after in Latimer Crescent for Ash and Iqbal.

Sophie Gravia and Christine McGuinness host a podcast that unpacks funny, bizarre and downright weird stories of when relationships take an unexpected turn.

Top comic capers from Caledonia's crack team of cops. Out in the sticks, an outbreak of dodgy merchandise on sale in rural pubs sees Charlie McIntosh and Jane Mackay going undercover - with a little help from an all-time music legend on a night off. Volunteer officer Ken Beattie shows up at a city centre van to receive soup, sustenance and key info on shady deals. The Chief discovers a whole new world of insults when he flexes his itchy trigger finger and samples online gaming, while Maggie Le Beau produces the perfect piece of equipment to cut short any pocket dial. Blue light spoof comedy starring Jack Docherty, Chris Forbes, Ashley Smith, James Allenby-Kirk, M L Stone with special guest Phil Cunningham.

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

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 visit the Stranraer Oyster Festival, as celebrations mark the start of the native oyster season. They sail into Loch Ryan to Scotland’s largest oyster bed to discover why they’re so special. Chef Julie Lin discovers bargains in the World Food aisles, and gets the lowdown on low-fat, semi-skimmed and full-fat milk. Farmer Jim Smith gets stuck into some sticky sweets.

Station staff work to raise awareness of homelessness by hosting a sleep out on the concourse, while staff benefit from a visit from a therapet to boost mental health. The maintenance team deal with a blocked toilet, and the engineering teams below ground work to carry out vital repairs to waterproof the tunnels. Paul explores the fascinating history of Glasgow’s shipyards and their link to the railway, and Jackie and Drew receive exciting news that will have a big impact on the station tours.

How Sir Alex Ferguson reinvented himself, and his side, en route to establishing a footballing dynasty at Manchester United.

Sitcom. Jack and Victor decide to celebrate 60 years of friendship with a slap-up meal, but a ghost from the past threatens to ruin their appetites.

The Chief signs up for a personal revamp after his colleagues point out a long list of his privileges. He eagerly enrols in a programme of modules and workshops specifically suited to today’s ever-evolving workplace. No-one is keener to surf society’s wave of woke than ally-to-all Cameron Miekelson. Across the organisation, the Chief becomes a visible, enthusiastic agent of change in the hope that he can delay any changes. As he feels the tide of history rising higher, he has to work ever harder to keep his head above water.

Shereen Cutkelvin presents highlights from TRNSMT 2025.

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.

Pioneering Scottish journalist and presenter Kaye Adams is looking to swap her fast-paced city life in Glasgow and turn over a new leaf in the outlying countryside. With her podcast partner, Karen MacKenzie, who’s helping her on this new chapter, the women are let loose amidst stunning Scottish scenery by rural expert Jules Hudson. As they explore the properties and practicalities of a commutable, countryside lifestyle, they also try their hands at weaving contemporary textiles on traditional looms when they visit an exclusive Scottish atelier.

In this episode, Jamie helps Kat dramatically change her style and embrace an ethically sourced K-pop vibe. Meanwhile, Alannah takes James out of his trusty overalls and into an outfit suitable for a country gentleman. With some clever upcycling and serious scouring in the shops, can both Style Fixers bring to life what’s in their clients' minds? Will James and Kat be happy with the results? And what will they score Jamie and Alannah out of five stars.

In this episode, Alannah is in her element realising Eve’s dream of looking like she has just stepped out of a 90s romcom. Meanwhile, Jamie is transforming Michael’s look with the goth vibe he craves. For Alannah, it’s all about shopping for pastel colours and cute accessories, but for Jamie, it’s the opposite, as he is after purple and black. Can the Style Fixers find or upcycle the items they need to bring their looks to life? Will their clients be impressed with their new outfits? And what will they rate Jamie and Alannah out of five stars.

Michelle forces Alan to share his family box of doughnuts with the neighbours. Over at Beth and Eric’s, everyone is tucking into the sticky stuff when the new neighbours turn up at the door. Ash and Iqbal are welcomed with awkward stories about the previous owners and the local amenities, though it’s when they reveal they work for the NHS that Ash and Iqbal really grab the neighbours’ attention. But Iqbal isn’t the right kind of doctor for Christine, and Ash reveals they don’t eat takeaways, leaving everyone dumbfounded. Will it be happy ever after in Latimer Crescent for Ash and Iqbal.

Dramatisation of one of history's most unusual love stories. Queen Victoria is grieving over her husband's death and finds herself unable to carry out public duties. John Brown is summoned from Balmoral to walk the Queen's pony in the hope that she will start to become herself again. The confident Highlander displays a distinct lack of respect for court protocol and quickly becomes the Queen's most trusted companion.

Comedians Ashley Storrie, Christopher Macarthur-Boyd & Rosco McClelland take their dogs for some agility course training, present their quirky Guide To Growing Up and strap on a strong-man harness for Car PULL Karaoke.

Moy Mackay draws on the beautiful rural surroundings of the Scottish Borders that she calls home to make her felt artwork. With a nod to the area’s rich textile history, Moy uses traditional crafting techniques combined with a love of painting to create her artworks from merino fleece. A strong believer that art should be for everyone, and that crafts deserve to be acknowledged as art, Moy places textiles in an artworld context in order to highlight their importance. A meditative, thoughtful and intricate process, she often loses herself in the felting. We join Moy in the gently stunning environs of the Tweed Valley, where she draws inspiration for her latest artwork, and then follow her to her local gallery\/workshop to watch as she makes one of her unusual felted paintings.

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 experts race against time to restore a historic carriage before a town procession, a unique musical instrument needs some TLC, and Will gets a makeover at Scotland’s oldest bespoke tailors.

In Edinburgh, a man tumbles off his electric scooter, causing cuts, bruising and possible head injury. Initially reluctant to go to hospital, he changes his mind when he faints in the back of the ambulance and finds he is dizzy when he tries to stand up. Meanwhile, in Glasgow, a lady is worried about her racing heart and has taken some heroin. However, she refuses to go for a blood test, no matter how hard the paramedics work to persuade her. And in Inverness, paramedics attend a man with a remarkable life story as he deals with ongoing heart problems.

Joe, an off-duty police officer travelling on the Glasgow sleeper to London, discovers that someone is attempting to gain control and drive the train remotely. He calls Abby, acting technical director of the National Cyber Security Centre, for help. With the entire UK rail network soon under attack, the pair realise, if they fail to get the passengers off in time, their lives may be at risk.

When the cyberattack on the rail network prevents Abby from seeing the obstacles in the sleeper's path, she realises that she's in a race against time to avert disaster. But with Liz Draycott, the minister of transport, proving to be a less-than-ideal replacement for Joe as her onboard ally, and the so-called Driver always seeming to be one step ahead, it becomes clear that she's going to have to think outside the box to bring the train to a halt.

Sitcom. Jack and Victor decide to celebrate 60 years of friendship with a slap-up meal, but a ghost from the past threatens to ruin their appetites.

Fighting the lawless and ensuring the law wins. Volunteer officer Ken Beattie wrestles with a dodgy dealer and the dilemma of whether that dealer is or isn't offering him a bribe. Officer Karen is in the middle of something and has no time whatsoever for whatever Bobby wants to bother her about - even if it involves a famous face recognising a community hero. Party animals go wild in the country as Charlie introduces Jane to the etiquette surrounding the rural festival known as the Butterfist. And the Chief pushes his professional productivity to the max as he receives an open razor shave at his desk. Starring Jack Docherty, James Allenby-Kirk, Karen Bartke, Darren Connell, Chris Forbes, Ashley Smith and special guest Shereen Nanjiani.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Trees and colourful borders get attention from Kirsty and Brian at Beechgrove Garden. Two years ago, Kirsty created a hot border - an area of planting designed to be full of vibrant colour at the height of summer. In this epsiode, she reviews what has worked and replaces some of the varieties that are not doing so well. Meanwhile, Brian has the saw and loppers out as he explains why this is the right time of year to give your trees a prune. He has also been to the shops to pick up a selection of plants typically available at your local supermarket, and he talks through how to look after the most common varieties. Calum has another report from his allotment at Leven, plus all the usual handy hints.

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

In Port Glasgow, the MV Glen Sannox is under construction at Ferguson’s shipyard, and Calmac teams prepare for launch in 2024. Meanwhile, on Colonsay, the island’s only GP makes his rounds.

On this Grand Tour, Paul explores the lower reaches of Royal Deeside. Heading downstream, he runs aground in a canoe and then gets stuck trying to thread his body through an ancient fertility stone. In the village of Banchory, he breathes in the scent of lavender, and then takes a train along the Royal Deeside Line before heading into Aberdeen where he learns a secret recipe for the city’s famous rowie - a Caledonian version of the croissant. Journey’s end is on the city’s famous golden sands.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

A special edition of Reporting Scotland reflecting on Donald Trump’s visit to Scotland. Laura Miller is live in Aberdeenshire with the day's developments and analysis of day four of Donald Trump's five-day visit. Plus the rest of the day’s news, sport and weather.

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

A retiring farmer must empty a whole farm of heirlooms, auctioneer Christina’s socks are blown off by a rare machine, and restorer JJ Chalmers rings the bell with a wartime find.

A recent fall resulting in a broken hip has forced a decision for pensioner Terry - now is the time to part with his cherished antiques. To stay in the house Terry has called home for 40 years comes at a huge cost, and this 90-year-old hopes that cashing in his prized antiques will pay for the care he needs. An RAF veteran, Terry has seen action all over the world and has the medals to show for it, but he now wants a simpler, less cluttered life as he continues to recuperate from his recent hip surgery and recover from the loss of his beloved wife of 60 years. With just one day to sort through Terry’s 50-year collection, and an assortment of curios including Japanese art, a two spouted teapot and a life-size statue of Jesus, auctioneer Izzy Balmer struggles to know where to start. Restorer JJ Chalmers is not intimidated by the foul weather as he sets about fixing the legs of an Indian side table, and the hinges of a Japanese folding screen. Sheltering from the storm proves more difficult than JJ first thought. Will the restoration be complete by nightfall or will the bad weather cast a cloud of doubt over the auction.

On this Grand Tour, Paul explores the lower reaches of Royal Deeside. Heading downstream, he runs aground in a canoe and then gets stuck trying to thread his body through an ancient fertility stone. In the village of Banchory, he breathes in the scent of lavender, and then takes a train along the Royal Deeside Line before heading into Aberdeen where he learns a secret recipe for the city’s famous rowie - a Caledonian version of the croissant. Journey’s end is on the city’s famous golden sands.

When they realise that one of the passengers may be armed and operating in league with the hackers, Joe desperately tries to work out who he can trust. Abby decides to turn the tables on the driver by making a last-minute decision to take the train off the mainline. As Joe closes in on the enemy within and Abby manages to catch the sleeper in her trap, will the police be able to get there in time.

An anxious Lenny takes drastic measures to ensure a longer stay in hospital. Elsewhere, Caitlin is stunned to discover the truth about Drew, Conor is resistant to Sonny’s memorial, and Harry gets the confirmation he needed.

Sophie Gravia and Christine McGuinness host a podcast that unpacks funny, bizarre and downright weird stories of when relationships take an unexpected turn.

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

In this episode, David retraces the last known steps of Glenrothes man Allan Bryant, and asks ‘how does someone go missing without a trace in the digital age?’ Dr Kirsty Bennett, from Leeds Beckett University, has a special interest in missing people. She talks to David about her research into the methods of locating missing people, as well as the missing continuum and the various reasons why people might disappear. David is also joined in the studio by resident forensic scientist Helen Meadows. Helen talks to David about where to start when someone goes missing, and how to build up a picture of their movements. She also looks at the murder of Louise Tiffney in 2002. Even though Louise had not been found, she was presumed dead, and her son faced trial. He was given a 'not proven' verdict, but when her body was eventually discovered in a shallow grave in 2017, new evidence provided further links to the crime. Professor Lorna Dawson, soil expert and head of forensics at the James Hutton Institute, tells David how she was tasked with gathering soil evidence and carrying out analysis in order to bring the accused back to trial under the double-jeopardy principle.

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.

Mark and Andrew head to Assynt in the north of Scotland to seek out the Northern Lights. The weather has other plans, however, and their dreams look out of sight, so a plan B is considered instead.

The port staff in Oban are busy and feeling the strain, while Calmac’s catering team goes island hopping. Meanwhile, on Lismore, cows are rounded up for the ferry to market.

With the passengers turning on each other in the aftermath of tragedy, Abby desperately attempts to rally the traumatised Joe and persuade him to take back control. But when Hud’s shock attempt to stop the train his way puts everyone on board in more peril than ever, Joe is suddenly left fighting fires on multiple fronts.

A look behind the scenes during 15 years of extraordinary struggle as scientists Jennifer MacDiarmid and Himanshu Brahmbhatt challenge perceived ideas about how science and business should interface. After years of consistent adversity, they are now in a position of financial and scientific strength that will enable them to take their discovery to market.

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

The Chief signs up for a personal revamp after his colleagues point out a long list of his privileges. He eagerly enrols in a programme of modules and workshops specifically suited to today’s ever-evolving workplace. No-one is keener to surf society’s wave of woke than ally-to-all Cameron Miekelson. Across the organisation, the Chief becomes a visible, enthusiastic agent of change in the hope that he can delay any changes. As he feels the tide of history rising higher, he has to work ever harder to keep his head above water.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Second qualifying round action from Athens as Panathinaikos take on Rangers.

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

As Hud and Miller interrogate Abby about her past, Saj realises that this is his shot at the big time and decides to try to stop the train his way. Joe, meanwhile, must deal with the deadly aftermath of the shooting whilst working out whether to follow Saj's orders or put his faith in his punch-drunk fellow passengers instead. Could retired train driver Fraser's audacious plan really work.

Viv’s life is on the line when Harry confronts her, leading to a shock revelation. Meanwhile, an emotional Maggie struggles on the day of Sonny’s memorial, Mikey reconsiders a future with Jonathon, and Dean is proactive in exploring a new career.

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

Criminologist David Wilson explores how the unique Scottish verdict of not proven can lead to unanswered questions.

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 introduces Colin Murray to her home town of Anstruther on a food adventure. As well as its famous fish and chips, they discover how artisan bread is being made for the community. Farmer Jim Smith tests his tastebuds with some hot sauces and discovers the secrets of marmalade. Chef Julie Lin is in Dundee finding out how bakers keep up with demand around the clock.

Although we are well into summer, the focus at Beechgrove is on all the things you can still sow and plant to make the most of your plot. Lizzie is looking at the crops it’s still not too late to sow if you want to get some home-grown produce from your garden. She is also in the sitooterie area she has designed, where she is planting new varieties to help create the perfect spot to place your deck chair and enjoy the sunshine in your garden. Meanwhile, Ruth is getting back to basics with an explanation of what softwood, semi-ripe and hardwood cuttings are, and the pair also look over each other’s competition plots to see who has the edge ahead of judging by Carole in September. There is a visit to a beautiful private garden on Mull, as well as the usual handy hints for the week ahead.

The teams are on the shores of Loch Goil in Cormonachan Community Woodlands. They must use their woodworking prowess to transform their timber into interactive works of art that will engage the locals and tourists who visit the area. Team Linzi are hoping to create a ‘musical woodland’, while team Vicente are attempting an abstract art sculpture inspired by the local wildlife. But as the clock ticks down, will the teams manage to finish their ambitious projects, and which one will win the competition and the coveted Golden Axe.

Back in charge, Abby's convinced she now knows how to stop the remaining carriages, but with Joe out of contact, both of them are running out of time. As one of the passengers makes a desperate bid for freedom and dawn breaks over the Heart of Britain's final destination, can these two very different people, who began the night as perfect strangers, come back together before the Nightsleeper reaches the end of the line.

Party-seeking Cathy and her henpecked husband Colin are back from an Italian holiday and excited to be hosting a soiree at their house - arranged for the purpose of showing off how popular they are. They’ve invited Gail and Andy, the fabulous Amalfi friends they met in Sorrento – but as the duty-free wine flows and the guests of honour begin to bond a bit too much with the neighbours, Cathy and Colin’s tensions soon bubble to the surface. With Colin unashamedly competing with Andy to be the alpha male in the room, and Cathy desperately trying to cling on to the good times with Gail, their much-anticipated party is left in tatters.

Sophie and Christine discuss the complexities of friendship, from mixing pals to toxic relationships and knowing when to cut off.

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

Fighting the lawless and ensuring the law wins. Volunteer officer Ken Beattie wrestles with a dodgy dealer and the dilemma of whether that dealer is or isn't offering him a bribe. Officer Karen is in the middle of something and has no time whatsoever for whatever Bobby wants to bother her about - even if it involves a famous face recognising a community hero. Party animals go wild in the country as Charlie introduces Jane to the etiquette surrounding the rural festival known as the Butterfist. And the Chief pushes his professional productivity to the max as he receives an open razor shave at his desk. Starring Jack Docherty, James Allenby-Kirk, Karen Bartke, Darren Connell, Chris Forbes, Ashley Smith and special guest Shereen Nanjiani.

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 as Arbroath host Ayr in the Scottish Championship.

Sitcom featuring characters from the comedy series Chewin' the Fat. Pete the Jakey may be working for the Secret Service, and Jack and Victor have a licence to snoop.

The Chief is made aware of a potential newspaper scoop featuring a leaked recording that could sink his whole career. His paranoia soon becomes all-consuming, and he suspects those around him in the force - even his own family - of betrayal. These explosive revelations threaten to eclipse his revolutionary new police work policy, where he redefines the very nature of crime. As his relationship with government, press and the public deteriorates, will he be forced to redefine the very nature of the Chief.