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.

Dom steps inside Glasgow’s Britannia Panopticon, the world’s oldest surviving music hall, to help piano technician Jamie revive Henrietta, a 1904 Nilson pianola with roots in a New York speakeasy. Will is in Inverness to collect Debbi’s handcrafted chess set, a family heirloom that requires Kirsten’s expert touch if it is to be played with again. In Birnam, Dom is getting hands on with a craft that has remained unchanged for centuries as he masters steam bending and pine-tar finishing with Scotland’s only wooden ski maker.

Weather and mechanical issues cause havoc across the network, jeopardising thousands of pounds in fresh Barra shellfish, and there is a hotly contested oyster competition.

In Ayr, crewmates Sophie and Shelby are called to a critical incident involving a woman who has suffered a burst gastric ulcer and is losing pints of blood. The team must act fast to take their patient to resus, the part of a hospital reserved for the most serious emergencies. Meanwhile, Aberdeen-based paramedic Andrew, technician Simon and student Matthew treat Patrick, who is displaying a range of worrying symptoms, including a worsening headache, a rash and a sensitivity to light. The team can’t rule out meningitis but encounter a queue of ambulances outside Aberdeen Royal Infirmary. As Patrick’s condition deteriorates, the crew must administer treatment in the back of the ambulance. In North Ayrshire, Pam and Robert of the Special Operations Response Team attend a road traffic collision involving mum Joanne and young daughter Iris. Robert has to treat the pair calmly and reassuringly as they cope with the immediate aftermath of an upsetting incident. And just outside Dundee, ambulance teammates Chloe and David are called to a local police station where a man is trying to calm himself after taking an overdose of base, a particularly potent form of crack cocaine.

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.

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.

Under fire in Estonia, HQ falls and Shep takes command. Back home, there are goodbyes, scars, and one final performance to mark the end of duty and the start of something new.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

In Fife, Andy and Jo prepare to compete at one of the biggest highlights in the farming calendar, the Royal Highland Show. The event holds a special place in their hearts, as it's where they first met, but this year it's all about who can win the first rosette. In Caithness, it’s shearing time for Sally and champion shearer Helga. Long-time friends, the two women have competed together in New Zealand. Things are a lot trickier now with children in the mix as they wrestle sheep while trying to keep the kids amused. At Hillhead Farm, the first event of the season is imminent. The whole family pitches in to get the marquee up and the event site finished, and a decision has been made that will affect Ben’s future on the farm.

George Anderson and Calum Clunie are back together to tackle the week’s jobs at Beechgrove Garden. Although George got a special picking of potatoes for his birthday in June, this is the time to lift the first crop from the vegetable plot and try out this year’s produce. Calum and George check on the brassicas that were planted in the club root-infected bed, testing varieties that are said to be resistant to the infection. George is back to work on the privet hedge that was given a severe pruning last year to encourage thicker growth, Calum gets round to placing plants known for their fragrance in his competition bed, and there are the week’s handy hints.

A patient in Glasgow becomes violent, forcing crewmates Gregg and Bernadette to shelter in an ambulance. Unfortunately, this shocking incident is one that is becoming an everyday reality for paramedics across Scotland, with nearly 200 on-duty staff physically assaulted each year. In Dundee, paramedic Rebecca and technician Paige treat a patient who has suffered a potentially lethal drug overdose after taking a potent mix of MDMA and heroin. Rebecca and Paige must administer urgent treatment to save the patient’s life. Meanwhile, at the ambulance control centre, call handler Jackie takes 999 calls from two road traffic collisions - one in which a motorcyclist suffers a seizure, and another where concerns are raised about a baby. In both cases, Jackie has to keep calm under extraordinary pressure, organising an ambulance response while delivering important instructions to keep the patients safe. And in Aberdeen, the Special Operations Response Team is sent to help Allison, who has fallen at home and is now displaying the symptoms of a possible stroke. They also attend an expansive wildfire that has required a mass deployment of emergency service personnel.

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. This week they’re focusing on fish, cooking a fish pie with mussels, haddock, plaice and smoked salmon. Joining them in the kitchen are fish supplier Fiona Houston and food and drink journalist Rosalind Erskine, who mixes an Angus breakfast martini using local gin infused with marmalade.

Cairngorm is at the heart of Scotland's greatest winter wilderness. As the first storms of the winter blow in, the ski patrol is working hard to get the resort open as early as possible. Spud the piper plays at a fairy-tale castle, and at La Taverna, Toni rips out a historic bar.

Cairngorm is at the heart of Scotland's greatest winter wilderness. Christmas is coming and the reindeer are being prepared for their busiest day of the year. The ski patrol gets some avalanche training with the help of the RAF, and a massive snow gun arrives on the mountain as the weather gods get fickle.

The nine designers storm a medieval-style castle to turn hotel bedrooms into perfect love nests as they draw on their own ideas of what makes a romantic retreat for inspiration. They are able to reuse and repurpose the hotel’s existing furniture to show off their ability to upcycle and demonstrate their styling skills, before they are judged by Michelle and hotel design expert Linda Boronkay.

Desperate to stop Mikey from speaking to the press, Gillian’s meddling backfires disastrously. Meanwhile, Lenny’s suspicions over Lydia’s behaviour sparks a shock revelation, Viv expands her web of lies to get Alex onside, and Nicole’s recent blackmail plans are thwarted once again.

Alan’s off out, and Michelle has invited Beth, Cathy and Christine over for a Girls’ Night. Cathy sets the tone by downing shots, and the revelations soon flow about the annoying things their men do. But when Beth jokes about one of Christine’s annoying habits, Christine gets the hump. It takes Michelle and a negotiation over a cheese toastie for Christine to forgive Beth. With the tunes now on, the dancing begins, and for a moment it seems as though nothing could come between these women. They even get a bit emotional. And when the girls decide to watch a film, Cathy jumps in with the suggestion they stick on a porno.

Mrs Brown becomes a podcast sensation – without even leaving the house. Cathy is horrified to discover her mother has accidentally hijacked her new podcast project. Guest-starring Simon Delaney.

It turns out that Janey and Ashley fight every time they are together on a flight - so will sparks fly as they try out three very different jobs in an airport? Customer service, attention to detail and following instructions are essential when checking people in, baggage handling and working as part of the airport’s fire service. However, there is a lot to remember and absolutely no room for error, not to mention the challenge of fighting a fire on a fuselage. Can Ashley and Janey impress their boss and keep to the schedule? And which one will win the ‘best employee’ trophy.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

In the final episode of the series, Ian and Major leave dry land and cross the Minch to Stornoway, capital of the Western Isles. With plans for a big new harbour to attract cruise ships and more business investment, Stornoway is looking to the future. Ian visits the mosque that was crowdfunded by the local Muslim community, learns some Gaelic at the college, and speaks to some people in the creative industries who tell him some of the benefits of being in Stornoway.

It’s shearing time for the Imries, but their minds are on their next big event: a family music festival. Once the farm work is done, it’s full steam ahead with preparations. They need this event to make a profit and are relying on last-minute ticket sales on the day. In Dumfries and Galloway, after the shock of losing 300 acres of prime grazing, Nick’s neighbour has offered to lease him some land, giving him an idea for a new business venture. Succession tensions are easing as Nick relaxes about the pace of change. On Papa Westray, it’s shearing time and another first for Paul - he has been on a shearing course and is tackling the job himself. The whole family take part in Papay Fun Weekend, a highlight of the island community's calendar.

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.

Four women, all survivors of the same dangerous man, join forces to end their nightmare and bring him to justice. Jenni, Natalie, Shannon and Robyn waive their anonymity to tell their story in chilling detail, laying bare the confusion, intricacies and frightening realities of coercive control, and revealing how they became trapped by serial predator and sex abuser Aaron Swan. Moving back and forth in time, this documentary unpicks how Swan got away with his crimes for so long, despite twice being placed on the sex offenders register. Telling their story in their own words, the women reveal how Swan’s later victims finally found a way to put him behind bars with the help of his first wife, who had been denied her own justice decades before.

Heading to Scotland’s southern edge, Jules and Greg brave the chilly waters of Garlieston Bay and Mossyard Beach, before finishing at the Mull of Galloway Lighthouse, Scotland’s most southerly point.

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

In the west, the judges must choose between an extended 1960s bungalow in Milngavie, a converted flat in Helensburgh and an eco-friendly modern build in Dunlop. 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.

Weather and mechanical issues cause havoc across the network, jeopardising thousands of pounds in fresh Barra shellfish, and there is a hotly contested oyster competition.

Documentary taking a humorous look at the early days of tourism in Scotland, from the Speyside St Moritz to cultural Clydeside.

When a prank at the Oyster lands Jodie at the doctor’s, she is stunned to receive an unexpected diagnosis. Chris takes it upon himself to show Scarlett the family are supportive of her marriage, but it doesn’t go as planned. Meanwhile, Mikey finds comfort in Mack, and Amber's health anxiety seems to return.

There’s trouble brewing in Finglas as Grandad drops a bombshell – he’s planning to leave! Agnes, of course, is having none of it and immediately goes into detective mode to find out what’s really going on. Meanwhile, Foley’s Bar prepares for its big annual talent show, and Winnie's determined to take part (whether the bar wants her to or not). Between Grandad’s secrets and some highly questionable 'talent', it’s another week of unpredictable mayhem for Agnes and her long-suffering clan.

3\/10. Criminologist David Wilson discusses and offers compelling arguments for the links between systemic poverty and extreme anti-social behaviour. Also in HD. [S.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

In this series, writers delve into lesser-known aspects of contemporary Scottish society. They explore customs, passions and pastimes that rarely hit the headlines yet give communities a strong sense of identity and belonging. This episode features the Clavie, a spectacular fire festival celebrated in Burghead on the Moray Coast. Peter Ross meets the ‘Clavie crew’, a group of brave men who carry a flaming barrel of tar on their backs through the streets of the ‘Broch’ in a ceremony that is believed to bring good luck and burn the evil spirit out of the village. The men carry far more than just their burning burden, rather they bear their heritage and identity aloft. As the forces of health and safety and modernity press in on their ancient custom, the stubborn Brochers are determined to continue their traditions unchanged.

The weather in this year’s growing season is making gardening a real challenge at Beechgrove, with cold grey skies and periods of high temperature giving Ruth Vichos and Brian Cunningham plenty to deal with. Ruth is in her vertical garden, where she has strawberries, blossoms and various climbing varieties all demonstrating what you can produce if you are short of space, using stacking systems and plants that will follow vertical surfaces. Brian reviews the wildflower beds he sowed in April, which will become a great resource for pollinators and the rest of the garden’s ecosystem. Brian and Ruth look at the diseases and pests that might be attacking your garden favourites right now and what to do about them. There is a visit to a great garden in East Lothian, and all the week’s handy hints.

JJ Chalmers and Grado uncover the best holiday escapes in Scotland. However, it’s up to friends and families from all over Scotland to decide which escapes make it to the grand final. Scotland’s greatest waterfront escape is decided by Suzie and Shirley, two best friends from Edinburgh. These city slickers are like fish out of water when it comes to remote escapes, but they find themselves wowed by the contemporary Inverlonan bothies, a retreat on Davaar Island and The Boathouse on Arran.

Documentary taking a humorous look at the Scottish tourism industry through the years. In this episode, expensive films and cheap flights mean Scotland is swarming with excited tourists.

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.

Des Clarke tunes up his vocal chords with BBC Scotland Weather presenter and former opera singer Judith Ralston. Judith sends Des on a journey to help him find his voice with Susan Boyle’s vocal coach, an acapella choir and a former X-Factor contestant - but can Judith get Des up to the standard to be able to perform one of the biggest songs of recent years live on TV? Or will Des’s dulcet tones have the nation reaching for the mute button.

TV and panto star Stanley Baxter had big success but an even bigger secret. With access to close family and friends, personal archive and recordings, we reveal his true story.

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.

JJ Chalmers and Grado uncover the best holiday escapes in Scotland. However, it’s up to friends and families from all over Scotland to decide which escapes make it to the grand final. Scotland’s greatest waterfront escape is decided by Suzie and Shirley, two best friends from Edinburgh. These city slickers are like fish out of water when it comes to remote escapes, but they find themselves wowed by the contemporary Inverlonan bothies, a retreat on Davaar Island and The Boathouse on Arran.

In Ayr, crewmates Sophie and Shelby are called to a critical incident involving a woman who has suffered a burst gastric ulcer and is losing pints of blood. The team must act fast to take their patient to resus, the part of a hospital reserved for the most serious emergencies. Meanwhile, Aberdeen-based paramedic Andrew, technician Simon and student Matthew treat Patrick, who is displaying a range of worrying symptoms, including a worsening headache, a rash and a sensitivity to light. The team can’t rule out meningitis but encounter a queue of ambulances outside Aberdeen Royal Infirmary. As Patrick’s condition deteriorates, the crew must administer treatment in the back of the ambulance. In North Ayrshire, Pam and Robert of the Special Operations Response Team attend a road traffic collision involving mum Joanne and young daughter Iris. Robert has to treat the pair calmly and reassuringly as they cope with the immediate aftermath of the upsetting incident. And just outside Dundee, ambulance teammates Chloe and David are called to a local police station where a man is trying to calm himself after taking an overdose of base, a particularly potent form of crack cocaine.

A nostalgic look back at City Lights, the iconic sitcom that captured the spirit of 1980s Scotland. Featuring the writer, cast and the famous faces it inspired.

Sitcom featuring Jack and Victor, two irrepressible pensioners first seen in the comedy series Chewin' the Fat, along with their dependable pals Winston and Tam, fresh out of Craiglang and taking on the world. The local park has gone downhill, and Winston has a plan that will improve it.

Alan’s off out, and Michelle has invited Beth, Cathy and Christine over for a Girls’ Night. Cathy sets the tone by downing shots, and the revelations soon flow about the annoying things their men do. But when Beth jokes about one of Christine’s annoying habits, Christine gets the hump. It takes Michelle and a negotiation over a cheese toastie for Christine to forgive Beth. With the tunes now on, the dancing begins, and for a moment it seems as though nothing could come between these women. They even get a bit emotional. And when the girls decide to watch a film, Cathy jumps in with the suggestion they stick on a porno.

Shereen Cutkelvin presents highlights from the TRNSMT 2026 weekend, including Two Door Cinema Club, Skye Newman, Jacob Alon, Perrie, Wolf Alice, CMAT, Becky Hill and headliners 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 Saturday evening at 7.

Will and Dom learn how a devastating fire put a 5,000-year-old craft in jeopardy. Meanwhile, Chris Shaw repairs a Gaelic pipe music book, and Dom has the chance to make his own sporran.

The nine designers storm a medieval-style castle to turn hotel bedrooms into perfect love nests as they draw on their own ideas of what makes a romantic retreat for inspiration. They are able to reuse and repurpose the hotel’s existing furniture to show off their ability to upcycle and demonstrate their styling skills, before they are judged by Michelle and hotel design expert Linda Boronkay.

Kevin Bridges embarks on a journey to see if the beautiful game still exists. He meets Brazil football icon Cafu, Scottish legend John McGinn, Sao Paulo ultras, US football fans and many others.

Alan Cumming provides a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the eclectic group of artists at his Cabaret-themed East Village club as they navigate their personal and professional lives in today's turbulent political landscape.

Cunning wows the crowd with the city's only drag king competition as Alan heads to Hollywood to receive his star on the Walk of Fame. Daphne enlists Michelle and Cunning to join her in a new show at the club.

There’s trouble brewing in Finglas as Grandad drops a bombshell – he’s planning to leave! Agnes, of course, is having none of it and immediately goes into detective mode to find out what’s really going on. Meanwhile, Foley’s Bar prepares for its big annual talent show, and Winnie's determined to take part (whether the bar wants her to or not). Between Grandad’s secrets and some highly questionable 'talent', it’s another week of unpredictable mayhem for Agnes and her long-suffering clan.

In his brand new stand-up special, multi-award-winning Scottish comic Ray Bradshaw talks about the problems you face when you’re a bald ginger. Filmed in front of a sold-out audience at the world-renowned Stand Comedy Club in Glasgow, Bradshaw tells of travelling the world and meeting his 'doppelgingers' (lookalikes) everywhere he goes. From sheep-shearing sheds in New Zealand to an Irish bar in Mumbai, via a Midwestern American bachelor party, Ray tells laugh-out-loud stories of the bizarre situations he gets into while trying to find as many people who look like him.

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.

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

Paramedics are mobilised to a large building fire in Glasgow City Centre, with concerns that people are trapped inside. As a PRU - or Paramedic Response Unit - Stewart is often deployed to some of the ambulance service’s most urgent emergencies. As fire and rescue battle the blaze, Stewart endures heavy rain and prepares to treat casualties. Meanwhile, Ayr-based crew Sophie and Shelby treat a man who has been drinking alcohol and gotten injured in a fall. He has sustained a concerning head injury but is adamant he doesn’t want to go to hospital. For Sophie and Shelby, who want to take the patient to a place of safety, it’s a frustrating situation that is one of around 20,000 alcohol-related calls that the ambulance service attends every year. In Glasgow’s Ambulance Control Centre, Fraser takes a difficult 999 call from a woman who is threatening to harm herself following the breakdown of her relationship. Fraser is able to draw on his own mental health experiences to help comfort the caller while further help is arranged. And in Perth, teammates Keara and Ashleigh help Keith, who is undergoing cancer treatment and showing worrying signs of an infection.

Sitcom featuring Jack and Victor, two irrepressible pensioners first seen in the comedy series Chewin' the Fat, along with their dependable pals Winston and Tam, fresh out of Craiglang and taking on the world. The local park has gone downhill, and Winston has a plan that will improve it.

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.

Documentary taking a humorous look at the early days of tourism in Scotland, from the Speyside St Moritz to cultural Clydeside.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

It’s shearing time for the Imries, but their minds are on their next big event: a family music festival. Once the farm work is done, it’s full steam ahead with preparations. They need this event to make a profit and are relying on last-minute ticket sales on the day. In Dumfries and Galloway, after the shock of losing 300 acres of prime grazing, Nick’s neighbour has offered to lease him some land, giving him an idea for a new business venture. Succession tensions are easing as Nick relaxes about the pace of change. On Papa Westray, it’s shearing time and another first for Paul - he has been on a shearing course and is tackling the job himself. The whole family take part in Papay Fun Weekend, a highlight of the island community's calendar.

The weather in this year’s growing season is making gardening a real challenge at Beechgrove, with cold grey skies and periods of high temperature giving Ruth Vichos and Brian Cunningham plenty to deal with. Ruth is in her vertical garden, where she has strawberries, blossoms and various climbing varieties all demonstrating what you can produce if you are short of space, using stacking systems and plants that will follow vertical surfaces. Brian reviews the wildflower beds he sowed in April, which will become a great resource for pollinators and the rest of the garden’s ecosystem. Brian and Ruth look at the diseases and pests that might be attacking your garden favourites right now and what to do about them. There is a visit to a great garden in East Lothian, and all the week’s handy hints.

Stevie and Pete of the Special Operations Response Team join the other emergency services at the scene of a man who is threatening to harm himself in a public place. It’s a distressing situation that takes a sudden, unexpected turn. Pete must take action to help rescue the patient and deliver him safely to the care of a local ambulance crew. Serving a community of around 9,000 people, Dunoon-based paramedic Ben is used to the occasional quiet shift. But he has a potentially life-threatening emergency in the shape of Ian, who has a blood clot in his lung. It’s vital the team get him across the Firth of Clyde for specialist care at Inverclyde Hospital - but will they make the last ferry of the night? Meanwhile, in Paisley, ambulance technicians Lewis and Steven take stroke patient John to Glasgow’s Queen Elizabeth Hospital for an emergency thrombectomy. But John’s case brings back difficult memories for Steven, who is living with the recent loss of his father in tragically similar circumstances.

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. In this edition they look at the traditional Scots larder, cooking a twice-baked Mull cheese souffle with Ayrshire bacon and kale. Joining them in the kitchen are Masterchef contender and cookery teacher Julie Lin and food and drink journalist Rosalind Erskine, who selects a Scottish honey mead drink.

Cairngorm is at the heart of Scotland's greatest winter wilderness. The new year starts with some of the biggest snowstorms for years and the team on the mountain face a major struggle to keep it open. Burns Night means a busy time for Spud the piper and Fraser the butcher. And the mountain men come off the hill to take part in a 24-hour endurance race.

The villagers have to lend a hand to dig the mountain out of trouble, Simon decides that what Aviemore really needs in the depths of winter is a beach party and, after 10 months off with two broken ankles, barman Brett gets back to boarding.

The eight remaining designers pair up to create uplifting spaces for a homelessness charity in London. They tackle an arts and crafts room, a group workshop room, a wellness area and an employment suite. The charity’s ambassador, Dara Ó Briain, joins Alan to check in on the designers before Michelle and guest judge Sophie Robinson critique the spaces.

A hesitant Tyler visits Harry in prison, leading him to consider who could have framed his dad. Caitlin revels in the online backlash Scarlett is receiving, a terrified Lydia receives her diagnosis at the hospital, and a stunned Jodie is left reeling from her scan.

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.

Documentary taking a humorous look at the Scottish tourism industry through the years. In this episode, expensive films and cheap flights mean Scotland is swarming with excited tourists.

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.

Ian and Major head to the once-popular seaside resort of Girvan in Ayrshire. Ian has many happy memories of going there as a child and wants to find out how much it has changed. From the more traditional fun of the boating lake and the games arcade to newer aspects of the town like accessible bicycles and bubble football, there is something for everyone.

On Papa Westray, Paul's visiting nephews are roped into farm work, while Paul and Mel have lots to do for their long-awaited wedding day. Their ten-year-old son and best man, Jakey, has to prepare a speech. It’s a concerning time for Sally, as some of her ewes are struck down by a devastating mystery illness. She has better luck with her stall at the Latheron Show. In Fife, Andy and Jo increase their loan to install another holiday pod and take 400 lambs to market to raise more cash.

Bangladeshi waiter Shamsuddin Mahmood is shot dead in a shocking killing in the Orkney Isles, the first murder there for a generation. Fifteen-year-old schoolboy Michael Ross becomes the police’s prime suspect. Journalist Hazel Martin begins her investigation into a case that is full of twists and turns.

Hazel investigates the character of convicted murderer Michael Ross. Would he have been capable as a 15-year-old schoolboy of such a brutal and cold-blooded act? She explores the background of victim Shamsuddin Mahmood and uncovers a story of two hitmen who used to live near him before he came to Orkney. Could they have been the ones who committed the murder.

Twelve years after the murder, an eyewitness dramatically comes forward saying he saw a balaclava-clad Michael Ross with a gun near the restaurant just before the murder. Hazel investigates his story to see if it holds up. She then tests Michael Ross’s alibi and hears a new revelation about the case.