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.

Banjo’s big ideas clash with Ro’s realism as they battle mould, money woes and renovations at Ulva House.

On the remote island of Papa Westray, the Baker family need to pregnancy scan their 64 ewes, but their flock is running amok. They have timed lambing to happen after Mel has her baby, which is due imminently. With no hospital facilities on the island, the entire family prepare to leave for mainland Orkney. In Dumfries and Galloway, Nick and his dad Derek are in the thick of lambing and calving. Nick is exhausted from lambing his dad’s traditional flock, and as night falls, a calf’s life hangs in the balance. At Hillhead Farm, Ben is back to help with lambing, while eldest son Matt takes prospective clients to visit the hilltop event site in the middle of an amber weather warning. Keziah returns home in time for a visit from a group of nursery kids, who get an impromptu biology lesson.

Police launch high-risk searches for two missing women - 22-year-old Santra was last seen on CCTV 10 days ago, while 52-year-old Laura vanished without trace two weeks ago.

After 18 months behind bars, Sean returns to his community in Cambuslang, where he struggles to manage his ADHD, battles with addiction and faces a court case for armed robbery. Self-styled vigilante Frankie lives by his own brutal code of 'jail justice', which sees him attacking sex offenders, while violent offender and drug user Owen attempts to rebuild his life on the outside, until his violent past catches up with him.

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

A park veteran and resident reveals his passion for bowling at the local club as he challenges manager Steven to a game. Park warden Neil's son has applied for a permanent post that comes with a caravan, but there is strong competition from Gibby, a fellow member of the maintenance team who is keen to impress. Ken and Ruth also live and work on the park, and they recall a frightening incident that could have ended in tragedy.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Edith Bowman and Colin Murray explore the Glasgow Foodies’ Festival, where they discover the secrets to the best egg fried rice with chef Jimmy Lee, and how to spot ‘fake’ vanilla. Chef Julie Lin digs deep to reveal some myths about frozen food. Farmer Jim Smith learns the art of pickling, and discovers how and why one farm is turning its oats into milk.

The acting head of large mammals, April, has a problem – the team have admitted a tiny badger cub, but she is completely alone. April sets about handrearing the little orphan, which she names Miss Honey, but badgers are social animals and the cub needs a friend. It’s a few weeks before Miss Honey is joined by two other orphans – the similarly Roald Dahl-themed Bruce and Matilda. The trio happily adapt to the centre’s custom-made artificial sett before they are returned to the wild. Meanwhile, centre vet and keen birder Liam has a real challenge on his hand - an injured common sandpiper has been brought in after being being caught by a cat. With an eye injury, it’s a real case of touch-and-go as to whether the little sandpiper will survive. However, aided by the exceptional skills of Liam, the wader recovers and the vet is able to return it to the wild with the help of his family.

The extraordinary story of a young girl who grew up poor in Glasgow’s East End and went on to live a life filled with private jets, mega yachts and opulent homes around the world. But the price of these luxuries turned out to be much more than the money they cost. Baroness Michelle Mone achieved everything she had ever dreamed of - fame, power, money and status. Yet just when she thought she had made it in life, it all came tumbling down.

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 lane’.

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

Jules and Greg kick off in the crystal-clear waters of St Abbs, snorkelling the south east coast, before taking on the waves at Coldingham Bay.

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.

You could say that Lynn Cameron’s garden is a load of rubbish. Lynn has transformed the shared waste pile behind her house into a sustainable garden made entirely from recycled items and seeds from seed share programmes. Lynn has created a folly built entirely from discarded stones and bricks, a pond from old tyres, and a large seat from old decking boards. She even rescued an old stained-glass window to incorporate into her folly. Most of her garden has been sourced at little to no cost, yet she has managed to develop a haven full of exotic plants and eye-catching garden features.

Paul explores the lower reaches of the river Spey - Scotland’s third longest river, famous for its forests, whisky distilleries and salmon - as it flows north towards the coast. On the way Paul hears tales of loggers who floated timber down the river from the 17th century onwards. He then takes to the water in a canoe and discovers the rare and endangered freshwater mussels that were once harvested for their precious pearls, which adorn royal crowns. Sampling a dram of the original water of life, Paul reaches the mouth of the Spey where shipyards launched vessels to sail the seven seas. Finally, Paul meets the last salmon net fisherman on the river and learns how nets were used to catch the fish, which were then packed in ice and sent by rail to London.

Beechgrove Garden is full of information for gardeners across the country who have to cope with the colder climates of the UK. Beechgrove has had some cold nights even recently, but now it looks like it’s safe to plant out those tender varieties, so Lizzie Schofield and Brian Cunningham are finally putting in the ground varieties that wouldn't survive a frost. In a warmer environment, Lizzie is checking on her tomatoes, and this year she is comparing hybrid and heritage varieties, with both needing some attention right now to maximise their productivity. Brian is in the Accessible Garden looking at recent changes that will make the plot easier to move around and work in for anyone with mobility problems. There is also a trip to Leven to catch up with Calum in his allotment, and there are all the usual handy hints.

With the berry harvest in full swing, Dougie is in the East Neuk of Fife, where he discovers how the strawberry season has extended over the last 20 years. Cammy is in North Lanarkshire meeting the sheep dresser who gets livestock competition-ready for the Royal Highland Show. With the price of wool on the rise, Rosie visits the grading depot in Selkirk to find out what is driving the increasing value of fleeces. Shahbaz is in Moray stepping into the high-tech tree nursery that is the biggest in the UK, growing 19 million saplings a year. And Leanna is in Aberdeen to meet the scent-detection dogs fighting for native red squirrels by sniffing out invasive greys.

On Lewis, officers are fighting the drug trade. Acting on intel, they raid a suburban home which they suspect is connected to dealing. In Inverness, a man with a knife has barricaded himself in his home, and police need to respond before it gets out of control. In Ardnamurchan, police intervene as tensions mount between a protester and a fish farm.

Scotland's favourite comic cops are back on the beat for a brand new series, chasing down fresh leads and upholding ancient laws. Traffic officers Surjit Singh and Hugh McKirdy get a rude awakening when they pull over an unlikely lothario's defaced van. Urban duo Jack McLaren and Sarah Fletcher make a revealing discovery when they respond to a pair of convivial naturists. Covert cop Archie Pepper pounces on criminals who share too much on social media. Volunteer officer Ken Beattie answers a distress call and undertakes a full programme of cleaning, washing and ironing. Chief Cameron Miekelson keeps his nose to the grindstone and his ear to the bagpipes as he personally selects a contemporary playlist. Spoof comedy shadowing a fictional Scottish police force, starring Jack Docherty, Manjot Sumal, Grado, Jordan Young, Sally Reid, James Allenby-Kirk. With special guest Paul James Corrigan, and introducing Stuart McPherson.

Comedians Janey Godley and her daughter Ashley Storrie try working on a farm to prove they have what it takes to cut it outside the world of comedy.

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

The caravan park owned and run by three generations of the Wallace family plays a big part in the community on the Fife coast. Manager Steven has volunteered at the nearby RNLI station since he was 17 and is on call. A park resident has recently joined a another kind of community - the bay’s wild swimmers - and goes for a dip with friends. Meanwhile, head chef James welcomes a new recruit to the kitchen, and the sun shines on a fund-raising fete.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

The latest news and weather from BBC News Scotland. Presented by Laura Goodwin.

The animals of the north face worsening weather in autumn and the first stirrings of winter. Grey seals and reindeer turn their attention to mating, hormones run wild as males compete, and young animals venture away from their parents for the first time. In Iceland, the cliff Arctic fox family is thriving, but it’s a different story for the foxes denning at the shoreline. Only one of the cubs has survived. Now, abandoned by her parents, she must fend for herself. On the Monach Isles, 35,000 grey seals arrive for the annual breeding season. A pup faces danger on the beach, getting lost and swept up into a fight between two raging bulls. As winter arrives, the reindeer herd in Norway must migrate to their grazing grounds in the mountains, but this involves a perilous two-mile swim across open water.

Ian Hamilton and his guide dog Major travel to Peterhead, where the North Sea meets hard graft. Built on fishing, and now the home of the biggest fish market in Europe, Peterhead reinvented itself with the arrival of oil and gas but is now looking towards renewables. Ian and Major complain about the early start as they visit the fish market, before Ian plays some crazy golf at a newly renovated town centre park. The pair then head to the harbour to find out about a big new investment in the town, and Ian takes a trip in a fish van around the local area. After a visit to the notorious Peterhead Prison, which is now a museum, Ian finds himself locked away by the crew, but he manages to escape for a peaceful sailing trip to finish his time in the town.

Scottish sitcom. Romance is in the air when Jack asks the woman in the charity shop out on a date, but Victor may end up as a gooseberry.

As the episode opens, Michelle and Alan are making the last minute tidy-ups before the neighbours arrive for the housewarming of their freshly decorated home. Beth and Eric are first in the door, followed by Christine wearing an eye patch (from a rogue newspaper eye-scratching incident), with Colin and Cathy not far behind. Cathy is of course not backward in coming forward with less than complimentary comments about the couple’s new-look home. Then in comes Louise, Michelle’s long-term friend, who has unexpectedly come by to drop off a housewarming gift. As Louise is deaf, she and Michelle talk in sign language, further frustrating Cathy’s determination to be the centre of attention.

Shereen Cutkelvin presents highlights from the first day of TRNSMT live from Glasgow Green including Becky Hill, Dylan John Thomas, Cammy Barnes, Beluga Lagoon, Luvcat, The Beta Band and Wolf Alice.

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.

Amy and Kirsten are on the hunt for a content creator with a huge following and a personality to match! This year, they also want to push themselves out of their comfort zone and find an influencer who has a niche that they have never previously represented. They have searched far and wide for the contestants to find academy candidates from across the UK and Ireland.

It's the second challenge at the academy, and at the start of the day, the competitors get feedback from Kirsten and Amy on how they got on in the first challenge. However, Cherry has halted proceedings by announcing that someone in the room has fake followers.

On Lewis, officers are fighting the drug trade. Acting on intel, they raid a suburban home which they suspect is connected to dealing. In Inverness, a man with a knife has barricaded himself in his home, and police need to respond before it gets out of control. In Ardnamurchan, police intervene as tensions mount between a protester and a fish farm.

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.

Scotland’s comedians and entertainers take us on a journey back through music of the past: the artists, the hits, the gigs and festivals. Plus, the highs and lows of starting a band and using a cassette player. Starring Ashley Storrie, Stuart Mitchell, Marjolein Robertson, Susan Riddell, Patricia Panther, Alison Peebles and Maureen Carr, Rachel Jackson, Jamie MacDonald and Bruce Devlin.

Shereen Cutkelvin presents highlights of the second day of TRNSMT from Glasgow Green, featuring The Last Dinner Party, The Snuts, Sonny Fodera, Brogeal, The Fratellis, Rianne Downey, Loyle Carner and Kasabian.

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.

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.

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

Shereen Cutkelvin presents highlights of the final day of TRNSMT from Glasgow Green, featuring CMAT, Skye Newman, Jacon Alon, Amy MacDonald, Perrie, Caity Baiser, Skye Newman and Lewis Capaldi.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

On the remote island of Papa Westray, the Baker family need to pregnancy scan their 64 ewes, but their flock is running amok. They have timed lambing to happen after Mel has her baby, which is due imminently. With no hospital facilities on the island, the entire family prepare to leave for mainland Orkney. In Dumfries and Galloway, Nick and his dad Derek are in the thick of lambing and calving. Nick is exhausted from lambing his dad’s traditional flock, and as night falls, a calf’s life hangs in the balance. At Hillhead Farm, Ben is back to help with lambing, while eldest son Matt takes prospective clients to visit the hilltop event site in the middle of an amber weather warning. Keziah returns home in time for a visit from a group of nursery kids, who get an impromptu biology lesson.

With the berry harvest in full swing, Dougie is in the East Neuk of Fife, where he discovers how the strawberry season has extended over the last 20 years. Cammy is in North Lanarkshire meeting the sheep dresser who gets livestock competition-ready for the Royal Highland Show. With the price of wool on the rise, Rosie visits the grading depot in Selkirk to find out what is driving the increasing value of fleeces. Shahbaz is in Moray stepping into the high-tech tree nursery that is the biggest in the UK, growing 19 million saplings a year. And Leanna is in Aberdeen to meet the scent-detection dogs fighting for native red squirrels by sniffing out invasive greys.

Beechgrove Garden is full of information for gardeners across the country who have to cope with the colder climates of the UK. Beechgrove has had some cold nights even recently, but now it looks like it’s safe to plant out those tender varieties, so Lizzie Schofield and Brian Cunningham are finally putting in the ground varieties that wouldn't survive a frost. In a warmer environment, Lizzie is checking on her tomatoes, and this year she is comparing hybrid and heritage varieties, with both needing some attention right now to maximise their productivity. Brian is in the Accessible Garden looking at recent changes that will make the plot easier to move around and work in for anyone with mobility problems. There is also a trip to Leven to catch up with Calum in his allotment, 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.

Chef Nick Nairn and Dougie Vipond are on a mission to highlight the fantastic range of great produce Scotland has to offer. They are looking at shellfish, cooking hand dived west coast scallops, baked in garlic butter. Joining them in the kitchen are fisherman and scallop diver Guy Grieve, and food and drink writer Rosalind Erskine, who has chosen a Hebridean gin-infused with sea kelp.

Welcome to life along the River Tweed. A borders land of characters. From rugby to racehorses, common ridings to mountain biking, salmon fishing to a chocolate factory, the river has it all. It's mid-spring along the River Tweed with folk gearing up for a hectic summer ahead. In this episode, the Floors stud team are waiting for their final expectant mare, Dusty Answer, to foal. It's the first home birth for several years and one that the entire stud team will be needed for. In Melrose, rugby sevens coach John Dalziel is preparing his team for their home sevens championships. Player Nyle Godsmark is hoping to make an impression and stake a claim for a place in John's team. Meanwhile, on the river, ghillie Mick Charlton is trying to help land fishing client Jeremy his first tweed salmon off the beat. In tough fishing conditions, Mick uses all his ghillie knowledge to give Jeremy the best chance of catching that wily salmon. In the heart of Kelso, businesses are spring cleaning ahead of peak season, the Ednam House Hotel has rooms to renovate and the local tackle shop, Tweedside Tackle, is busy fitting out customers in fishing waders.

The heart and soul of many a border town, the rugby sevens' spiritual home is Melrose. In this episode, manager John Dalziel finds out if his players have what it takes to win their home sevens championships, as player Nyle Godsmark and his teammates carry the huge weight of expectations on their young shoulders. UK world chocolate master Ruth Hinks gets help in her chocolate factory from her children, Aiden and Delphine, production is at capacity and between running her factory and cafe Ruth is desperately trying to finish work on a new chocolate school in the heart of Peebles. On the river, Tweed Commission bailiffs are out in force making sure the rivers Tweedcode is being adhered too. Superintendent river bailiff Eddie Weatherly oversees an operation to tackle two codebreakers. In Kelso, owners of Tweedside Tackle, Tim and Caroline Pilcher have been told their lease is up, some help is on hand though, as neighbouring hotelier Margaret offers them a property to keep their business alive. And at Floors Estate, stud manager David Trouton checks on his latest arrival, foal Sunshine, as it steps outside into the lush green paddocks for the first time.

Cherry has dropped into the agency’s office to deliver some news to Kirsten and Amy - she has been asked to perform a paid gig in Cyprus, so she is choosing to leave the academy in order to focus on paid work. Kirsten and Amy are disappointed to hear that she is leaving, as they think that she could have gone far in the competition, but they wish her the best and send her on her way.

Kirsten and Amy have brought the academy competitors on an influencer trip to Tenerife, and the creators are in the middle of their third challenge to create content about the trip, which must include a reference to the trip’s sponsor, Stylink. Stylink representative Jack is on the trip, so he gets to witness first hand how the competitors get on. In the middle of their day at the beach club, Amy is chatting to Nasti about how he is getting on, but she has discovered that he hasn’t done any research into the brand and doesn’t know what they do. Amy offers him some advice and reminds him that it is Jack who will be judging this challenge. However, Nasti seems surprisingly resistant to her feedback. The challenge continues at a restaurant, where the competitors continue to film footage for their video. While they are at dinner, they also have the opportunity to ask Jack about the best way to impress him.

A determined Tommy tries to appeal to Douglas in the wake of Mulvaney’s revelation. Eddie confronts Viv, adamant she needs to leave town, Lenny grows concerned over a tortured Alex, and Callum braces himself to confess to Kelly-Marie.

Beth is cooking up a veggie curry to celebrate Ian and Gordon’s anniversary, but when the boys arrive, it’s Ian’s black eye that catches his parents' attention. The night starts to go downhill as Cathy and Colin invite themselves over, and Christine turns up with an upset stomach, demanding to know if Beth’s kitchen is clean.

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

Comedians Janey Godley and her daughter Ashley Storrie try working on a farm to prove they have what it takes to cut it outside the world of comedy.

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.

Banjo and Ro race to finish their dream kitchen before winter, but missing windows, muddy pigs and a looming £14,000 penalty threaten all.

Sally is in the thick of lambing on her croft in Caithness, where unseasonal weather is taking its toll. She loses three lambs in one day and has to call out the vet for a ewe that has had a difficult birth. Meanwhile, her son William comes down with chicken pox. Hot off the heels of lambing his dad’s sheep, it’s the turn of Nick’s easy-cares - but it turns out to be far from easy. Bad weather means vulnerable newborns need to be brought inside, which is not good for this breed. In Fife, Jo and Andy decide to dig up 100 acres of failed wheat, which they resow with oats. And it’s the start of showing season as they select their finest North Cheviot tups, ewes and lambs for the whole family to compete at their local show.

HMP Barlinnie is Scotland's largest jail, housing over 1,400 inmates in five gigantic Victorian halls. This series explores the lives of current prisoners and the staff trying to support them as inmates deal with drug-taking, violence and surviving prison life. We also follow prisoners being released back to their families, friends and communities, seeing their challenges and examining the reasons why so many will end up heading back behind bars. In this episode, after overdosing, drug user JP fights for his life in hospital, Norrie threatens suicide while coming to terms with his childhood, and one of Scotland's most violent inmates turns to religion to try and turn his life around.

A Scottish battalion heads to Nato’s war game while another packs for Cyprus. Meanwhile, ceremonial drills begin back at home in preparation for the King's summer stay at Balmoral.

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

Life on the bay continues for the hundreds who have made this Fife caravan park their second home and for the staff who make sure everything runs smoothly. In this episode, a new caravan is installed on the site with the help of a huge crane, but the steep hillside and gusting winds prove a challenge. Meanwhile, a long-standing member of staff prepares to say farewell, but not before he has tried out the biggest rides at the Burntisland Fair. And the bay’s newest recruit is welcomed to the business.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

The latest news and weather from BBC News Scotland. Presented by Laura Miller.

Edith Bowman and Colin Murray explore the Nairn Show to find tips and treats among the food stalls, including how to spot the perfect egg and how to choose the juiciest berries. Elsewhere, chef Julie Lin is on a mission to discover why Scots like their sausages square, and how to find affordable seafood. And farmer Jim Smith raises a glass to non-alcoholic beer, wine and spirits.

Head of seals, Kaniz, always finds her herself busy throughout the year. During autumn and winter, the centre admits dozens of orphaned and injured grey seals, but once summer arrives, the focus turns to the more delicate and rarer harbour seals which breed in May and June. This year turns out to be a bumper year, and the centre rescues a record number of harbours, all named after herbs and spices, including clove, garlic and five spice. In the large mammal unit, April and Juanita have a single red squirrel orphan to deal with. Named Kite, he is nursed back to full health and then returned to the wild in the beautiful setting of Argaty, a farm specially managed for conservation. April and Juanita even manage to revisit him once he has made himself at home.

Long-term addict Bobby heads to rehab, Billy fights for recognition that he has really changed, while Alan is released and heads back to his old ways on Glasgow's streets.

A desperate Viv is quick to think on her feet when an opportunity presents itself, and Mikey is torn over whether he should visit his dad, seeking a guilt-ridden Gillian’s help. Meanwhile, the pressure is mounting for cash-strapped Nicole, and Maggie urges Lydia to confide in Lenny.

Scottish sitcom. Romance is in the air when Jack asks the woman in the charity shop out on a date, but Victor may end up as a gooseberry.

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

From river swims to wild food, Jules and Greg forage, float and feast their way along the River Tweed, before bedding down in Scotland’s oldest continuously inhabited house.

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.

Paul discovers the source of the remarkable River Nith, high in a remote forestry plantation. Heading downstream, he hears the story of the Knockshinnoch mining disaster – how 116 men were saved from entombment after a massive earth collapse. At Sanquhar, once famous for its unique and distinctive knitting pattern, Paul tries very hard to knit a glove before it all unravels. Kirkpatrick Macmillan was the man first credited with making a bicycle with pedals. Paul wobbles in his wake aboard a replica at Drumlanrig Castle, before heading south to Ellisland – once the riverside home of the poet Robert Burns. In Dumfries, Paul learns how astronaut Neil Armstrong might not have walked on the surface of the moon without the optical skills of a local man. Journey’s end is at Caerlaverock Castle overlooking the shining sands of the Solway Firth.

Kirsty plants meconopsis, and Brian is in the 6x8 greenhouse looking at what you can do if you have this standard-sized glasshouse. Also, a visit to a great community garden in the Easterhouse area of Glasgow that is used and enjoyed by a range of groups in the local community, and handy hints. Kirsty and Brian start a new feature that gives 'everything you need to know' plant profiles on some of the country’s most popular garden varieties - from growing patterns and soil preference to pruning plans. Throughout the series are fact files on some of the plants most often found in viewers' plots.

Dougie and the team are at Ingleston for The Royal Highland Show. Cammy catches up with a professional sheep dresser as he makes some finishing touches before showing his Bleu du Maines. As Landward celebrates 50 years on air, Dougie looks back at show coverage from the archive. Rosie gets a taste of Aberdeenshire in the food and drink hall, showcasing artisan producers, and Arlene watches the livestock competitions to see the best beef cattle battle it out for supreme champion. Cammy is hoping to win a red rosette in the show ring with his Jersey dairy cow, and Dougie steps into the main ring to follow the spectacular grand parade.

After 18 months behind bars, Sean returns to his community in Cambuslang, where he struggles to manage his ADHD, battles with addiction and faces a court case for armed robbery. Self-styled vigilante Frankie lives by his own brutal code of 'jail justice', which sees him attacking sex offenders, while violent offender and drug user Owen attempts to rebuild his life on the outside, until his violent past catches up with him.

A special selection of sketches picked from 27 years of the hit Scottish comedy. Tackling Scottish football and much more besides, and mixing classic characters, favourite skits and hilarious media spoofs. Discover just why they are bouncing so high in the Celtic dugout and see how the Rangers gaffer chooses his team. Frankie Boy rocks up at the petrol station, King Kenny dispenses managerial advice on the golf course and Sir Fergie lectures on leadership at Harvard. Find out the secrets of a Brechin pie and what the Thunbergs really get up to when Greta is away.

Janey and Ashley don hard hats and head for a construction site. They are set to work making mortar, and they find out just how hard it is to build a simple wall. Next up, they have to get their heads around more complicated tools to connect cold and hot water pipes. Their work is then put to the test when it’s hooked up to the live water main, and it could be a disaster if the site starts filling up with water! However, their biggest challenge comes when they have to insulate a wall. The job involves joinery, accurate measuring and trying not to waste expensive materials. Can Ashley and Janey get past the hilarity of the word ‘dwang’? Can they put in the hard graft to see the shift through? And which one will be named ‘best employee’ and avoid that last awful job.

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