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.

Leslie Mitchell traces the origins of television, from the beginning of the 20th century to the first outside broadcast - the coronation of George VI in 1937.

Anthrax is a rare disease caused by naturally occurring bacteria which can form spores that are fatal to humans and animals. During the Second World War, government scientists from Porton Down attempted to weaponise anthrax, creating a deadly strain that they then tested on Gruinard Island, an uninhabited remote site off the coast of Scotland. This proved disastrous for Gruinard and, from 1942 onwards, people were forbidden from setting foot on the island. Signs were erected on the shore and the adjacent mainland, and Gruinard was dubbed The Island of Death or Anthrax Island. This documentary reveals an extraordinary Scottish story from 1981, when a shadowy group called the Dark Harvest Commandos claimed to have landed on the island and removed 300lbs worth of infected soil. They wrote a dramatic letter explaining and justifying their actions, which was sent to various newspapers and the BBC. In the letter, they explained their campaign to clean up Gruinard had begun with a package of island soil dumped outside Porton Down. Nobody knew who they were or if they were serious.

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.

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.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Jonathan Sutherland presents extended highlights of St Mirren v Rangers and Dundee v Dundee United.

Craig Levein and Amy Irons explore the ins and outs of football management. Author and Podcaster Alastair Campbell on team talks, name-drops, and playing with Diego Maradona.

Michelle McManus serves up big name interviews, features and the latest in entertainment and culture news from across Scotland.

Paramedics in Edinburgh race to a building site where a wall has collapsed on a team of workers. Meanwhile, ambulances in Airdrie are sent to the scene of a serious fire.

Iconic comedy series Still Game returns for another hilarious six-part series, following the capers of lifelong friends Jack Jarvis and Victor McDade as they cope with everything modern life throws at them. Created, written by and starring Ford Kiernan and Greg Hemphill, each week Still Game visits the fictional Glasgow suburb of Craiglang where Jack, Victor and the rest of the gang show us exactly how to grow old disgracefully. In this first episode, Winston appeals to his friends for help, as asbestos is forcing him out of his flat for a while but, with nobody keen to take him in, he has to find an alternative arrangement. Meanwhile, Isa's birthday is coming up and she is on a mission to find out who is throwing her a surprise party. In 2016, Still Game scooped a Scottish Comedy Award for Best TV Show, attracting large audiences across the whole of the UK. The series also delivered some of the highest TV audiences ever seen in Scotland.

Frenzied speculation links the Chief to the vacancy at the top of the Met Police. Miekelson insists he does not want the job, before common courtesy demands that he head to London for an interview. Elsewhere, there is a promotion for Surjit Singh, leaving Hugh McKirdy wondering how you replace an irreplaceable partner, while Bobby makes an official complaint at the police station on behalf of his dog Fridge. Annie McInnes demonstrates how human error affects throwable tech, Charlie McIntosh becomes the poster boy for a countryside campaign, and urban crimefighters Fletcher and McLaren make the TV news.

Sophie Gravia and Christine McGuinness unpack funny, bizarre and downright weird stories of when relationships take an unexpected turn.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

In Arran, Callum has to gather their flock from 4,000 acres of steep, rough hill terrain, while Zara recalls the devastating effects of his quad bike accident on that same ground. In Dornoch, Rob and Emma need the vet's help when a ewe gets into trouble while birthing triplets. And Ally and daughter Bethany travel by boat to gather sheep from an uninhabited island to bring them home to their croft on Lewis.

Banjo has been commissioned by married couple Jhennia and Rachel to transform the Puffer Pub on the tiny slate island of Easdale. The historic pub is the beating heart of Easdale’s population of just 60, so Banjo’s design needs to hit the mark with the locals and the owners. With no roads and only wheelbarrows to transport all his materials, this makeover will be very challenging. Lisa, Eoghan and Tom race against time to complete his ambitious designs, but will his radical idea of replacing the decades-old bar meet the approval of the locals, and can he complete the work ahead of the World Stone Skimming Championships.

Banjo and his team are heading to Harris in the Outer Hebrides to help herbalist Amanda transform her huge apothecary. The space needs filling, so Banjo enlists Chris to pick flowers for him to dry and use to dress the space. Amanda lets Banjo raid her loft to find objects he can use in his design and enlists local tradesmen from Harris to help him divide up her space with salvage he’s brought from the mainland. Can the team transform the empty dull space into a beautiful but functional apothecary for Amanda to work her botanic magic in, or will the scale of the project defeat them.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Amy Canavan presents highlights from the weekend’s fixtures in the SWPL.

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.

Owner and manager Alan shows his daughter the ropes as she sees another side to the family business. The Fife caravan park has been operating under restrictions for 18 months, but at last things are starting to return to normal, and staff and caravan residents are desperate to get back to doing the things they love. Former martial arts champion Alan puts on a taekwondo training session, there’s a live music performance for residents and guests, and a caravan owner and music lover hosts a jam session.

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

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

Anxious Amber is encouraged to enjoy a night away from Teddy but soon regrets not trusting her instincts. Gillian’s attempt to help Roisin and Tommy reunite puts them all at risk, Drew finds an unexpected adviser for his PT marketing, and Viv does some digging.

Technophobe Christine faces a computer crisis when she goes online to buy a Barneyboo Buggy for Sophie's baby and her screen freezes mid-purchase. She heads to the Bairds to get help. Beth has got more company at home in the shape of Ian and Jaz, who are staying while they wait to pick up keys for their new flat, and footie fans Colin and Eric are getting excited about their trip to watch Scotland play in Latvia.

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Aberdeen Harbour, on the north east coast of Scotland, is one of Britain's oldest businesses and one of Europe's most modern ports. It is the heartbeat of the offshore oil and gas industry. Every year, more than eight thousand boats pass through the harbour waters, helped by the hidden world of the men and women who keep it running 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. This is their story... In this episode, we're up at 4.30am to meet larger than life fish merchant Doug Rennie for his daily drive north to get the best prices at the Peterhead fish auction. He also has the big move to a new state-of-the-art fish processing factory to contend with. While The Highland Prince loads with vital supplies for a North Sea oil rig, on-the-job training for new pilot Ralph Greig serves as a jolting reminder that this is one of the most dangerous jobs in the harbour. And the Harbour chaplain's tireless work to open a Sea Farer's centre in Aberdeen finally pays off, but success is followed by a devastating blow..

Just one positive TB test result could mean quarantine for Lucy and Adam’s dairy herd and disaster for their move to Scotland. A pregnant Gayle is banned from the lambing shed to protect the unborn child from an infection transmitted through sheep after birth, which puts extra pressure on Andrew and his dad, Terrance. Ally passes on his lambing knowledge to kids Bethany and Noah in the hope of increasing the number of young crofters on Lewis.

All across Scottish football, at every level, youth-led ultras groups are transforming match days. Inspired by European terrace culture, and amplified through TikTok and YouTube, young fans are organising with precision, designing vast banner displays, coordinating marches and igniting pyrotechnics that turn stadiums into theatre. This episode explores how and why it has taken hold, and we meet ten-year-old Jayden, who is discovering the ultras online, and the mum backing his growing obsession. We also follow vlogger Blair, whose access and content have accelerated the movement’s reach, and the young supporters forming groups from scratch, determined to seize the atmosphere at their clubs. While some see the spark of something special, psychologists and police see something faster and harder to predict. As banners are painted and drums lifted, match day swells with a scale and intensity that few expected. At its best, this is belonging and collective joy, but as the spectacle grows, so does its influence. Who is shaping this movement, and what responsibility comes with rising power.

Dr David Graham is online and looking for love. He seems to have it all: the looks, the job, and the charisma. On paper, he’s Kilmarnock’s most eligible bachelor. But when the town’s former beauty queen Abbie Draper starts to receive messages from him after he treats her grandfather in hospital, she gets the feeling he might be too good to be true. She turns online sleuth and starts to uncover a trail of deception, crazy coincidences and stories that just don’t add up. Dr David isn’t just a bad boyfriend; something more sinister is afoot. Abbie starts trying to figure out who David Graham really is and why he is doing this.

Dr David Graham is online and looking for love. He seems to have it all: the looks, the job, and the charisma. On paper, he’s Kilmarnock’s most eligible bachelor. But when the town’s former beauty queen Abbie Draper starts to receive messages from him after he treats her grandfather in hospital, she gets the feeling he might be too good to be true. She turns online sleuth and starts to uncover a trail of deception, crazy coincidences and stories that just don’t add up. Dr David isn’t just a bad boyfriend; something more sinister is afoot. Abbie starts trying to figure out who David Graham really is and why he is doing this.

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

From the Moffat Hills down to the border with England itself, Mark and Andrew set out on an adventure which takes in the hills, forests and rivers of the south of Scotland.

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

Topical debate on the big issues affecting Scotland and beyond. Members of the public have an hour to put their questions to a panel of politicians and other public figures about the biggest stories and the things they care about the most.

Tensions between Gillian and Roisin come to a head, fracturing their friendship. A stunned Chris is torn over whether to tell Kelly-Marie about Callum’s behaviour, Eddie is unimpressed Francis is still in Shieldinch, and Lydia grows concerned for Amber.

Paddleboarding to a hidden lagoon on Loch Trool, Jules and Greg spend the night in an ancient-style yurt beneath Galloway’s dark skies.

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Michelle McManus serves up big name interviews, features and the latest in entertainment and culture news from across Scotland.

Kirsty Wark meets the iconic Scottish designers, celebrities and influencers who have shaped the fashion industry. Featuring Alan Cumming, Sharleen Spiteri, Eve Graham and Pam Hogg.

For the first time ever, Kirsten and Amy have invited six of Scotland’s most up-and-coming, unsigned content creators to their brand new offices to take part in the Aquarius Academy. Each week, Kirsten and Amy will give the competitors different challenges to help them figure out who has what it takes to be Scotland’s next big influencer, and at the end of the competition, one of them will be signed to the agency.

The agency are running a competition to find Scotland’s next big influencer. However, after finding out that one of the competitors, Aicha, is already signed to another agency, Kirsten and Amy have offered her a choice - she can either leave the competition right now or leave her current agency. Kirsten and Amy let the competitors know how they did with last week’s challenge to jump on a TikTok trend, and then set the challenge for week two of the academy.

Sophie Gravia and Christine McGuinness unpack funny, bizarre and downright weird stories of when relationships take an unexpected turn.

Martin and Phil celebrate Norway’s national day with the Scots who have made Bergen their home, head out to sea with a fishing family and lend a hand to some local lumberjacks.

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Live coverage from the Scottish Championship as Partick host St Johnstone in a top-of-the-table clash.

Iconic comedy series Still Game returns for another hilarious six-part series, following the capers of lifelong friends Jack Jarvis and Victor McDade as they cope with everything modern life throws at them. Created, written by and starring Ford Kiernan and Greg Hemphill, each week Still Game visits the fictional Glasgow suburb of Craiglang where Jack, Victor and the rest of the gang show us exactly how to grow old disgracefully. Boabby is persuaded to have a lock-in at The Clansman to mark the passing of Craiglang's much-respected undertaker, so the regulars enjoy outdoing each other with stories of the most famous person they've ever met, dead or alive. After news spreads that a creepy new undertaker, Sheathing, has moved into Craiglang, nobody quite knows what to make of him. Isa, who's heard the stories, spreads the fear amongst the residents that he's the grim reaper. Jack decides to figure out who this mysterious new undertaker really is. But when Isa turns up at Victor's door in a complete panic and Sheathing appears unannounced, Jack and Victor have no option but to take matters into their own hands.

Every ounce of Scottish football, from the SPFL to the Sunday league ringers. It means everything, it means nothing, and this is the view of the fans on the terrace.

Technophobe Christine faces a computer crisis when she goes online to buy a Barneyboo Buggy for Sophie's baby and her screen freezes mid-purchase. She heads to the Bairds to get help. Beth has got more company at home in the shape of Ian and Jaz, who are staying while they wait to pick up keys for their new flat, and footie fans Colin and Eric are getting excited about their trip to watch Scotland play in Latvia.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Steven Thompson presents highlights of Falkirk v St Mirren, Hearts v Dundee, Kilmarnock v Livingston, Motherwell v Hibernian and Rangers v Aberdeen.

Willie Miller was the greatest penalty box defender in the world, according to Sir Alex Ferguson. Miller captained Aberdeen to three league championships, as well as their greatest ever night - defeating Real Madrid in the European Cup Winners’ Cup final in 1983. Miller led Aberdeen to more European glory when the Dons defeated European Cup winners Hamburg in the Super Cup final, making Miller the only man in Scottish football history to lift two European trophies. Miller went on to win a total of 12 major honours with Aberdeen and set a club record of 796 appearances in a career that lasted nearly 20 years with the Dons. Featuring contributions from Richard Gordon, Sir Alex Ferguson, Graham Hunter, Gordon Strachan, Alex McLeish, Alan Rough, Jane Franchi and Graeme Park.

In 1926, John Logie Baird became the first man in history to give a successful public demonstration of television. During WWII, with the help of one assistant, a part-time glassblower and a refugee from Germany, he built his masterpiece and swansong - the Telechrome. It was the foundation of all modern electronic colour television. In a lifetime blighted with ill health, JLB - as he was known - produced 178 patents crucial to the technology that would define the 20th century. But since his early death in 1946, his achievements have been allowed to slip from view, obscured by ignorance about what he pioneered. Few are aware that much of his greatest work was done in complete seclusion, in his personal laboratory and entirely at his own expense. Filmed in the UK, USA and Germany between 1994 and 2002 and featuring previously unseen archive and historic eyewitness testimony led by his son Malcolm, this documentary reveals the unknown story of the central figure behind the most powerful technology on earth.

Grace and her 11-year-old daughter Ama have resettled from West Africa to Glasgow, but Grace finds their strong bond challenged by the new and unfamiliar environment as Ama starts a cautious friendship with neighbour and classmate Fiona.

Addressing the lack of nightlife for young people in the area, Ullapool native Sigi and his friend Jemima take on the challenge of creating Scotland’s most remote club night. Capturing the action as their electronic music night baile\/baile is brought to life, Sigi shares his experience of growing up in this remote part of the county and highlights how important music and community are. From immersion in trad and folk at a young age, to the influence of Martyn Bennett and discovering dance music at Rockness Festival, Sigi shares the journey which brought him home to Ullapool to start a club night for the next generation.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Extended highlights of Dundee United v Celtic, and a look back at the best of Saturday's action.

Craig Levein and Amy Irons are joined by Arsenal legend Lee Dixon, who talks imposter syndrome, fighting Dennis Bergkamp and celebrating in a chip shop.

Michelle McManus serves up big name interviews, features and the latest in entertainment and culture news from across Scotland.

A large-scale operation unfolds when a man in Glasgow calls emergency services, threatening to detonate a bomb in a residential street. It's late at night, but the residents are evacuated while paramedics, the police and fire service stay behind. In Edinburgh, two paramedics who suffer with asthma are called to the home of a fellow asthmatic who is experiencing a nasty attack. They also attend a scene outside a nightclub in the city centre, where a man is suffering the ill effects of alcohol and drug use. In Melrose, a 90-year-old patient who may have had a stroke worries that he is wasting NHS time. And an Inverness crew visits a ‘high-intensity user’ who has been calling ambulances frequently over the last ten years.

Iconic comedy series Still Game returns for another hilarious six-part series, following the capers of lifelong friends Jack Jarvis and Victor McDade as they cope with everything modern life throws at them. Created, written by and starring Ford Kiernan and Greg Hemphill, each week Still Game visits the fictional Glasgow suburb of Craiglang where Jack, Victor and the rest of the gang show us exactly how to grow old disgracefully. Boabby is persuaded to have a lock-in at The Clansman to mark the passing of Craiglang's much-respected undertaker, so the regulars enjoy outdoing each other with stories of the most famous person they've ever met, dead or alive. After news spreads that a creepy new undertaker, Sheathing, has moved into Craiglang, nobody quite knows what to make of him. Isa, who's heard the stories, spreads the fear amongst the residents that he's the grim reaper. Jack decides to figure out who this mysterious new undertaker really is. But when Isa turns up at Victor's door in a complete panic and Sheathing appears unannounced, Jack and Victor have no option but to take matters into their own hands.

An extra-special finale to the series sees Scotland’s favourite cops stepping up and moving on. Chief Miekelson receives a momentous phone call from London as the Met Police choose their new leader. PC Sharon McKelvie seeks wise words of advice from Desk Sergeant Karen-Anne Millar, while city cops Sarah Fletcher and Jack McLaren get their fingers on the triggers at the police firearms unit. Meanwhile, Archie Pepper uses his tech smarts to develop an app worth many millions, and a wild night at the country fair puts the spotlight on McIntosh and MacKay’s chemistry as partners.

Sophie Gravia and Christine McGuinness unpack funny, bizarre and downright weird stories of when relationships take an unexpected turn.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Just one positive TB test result could mean quarantine for Lucy and Adam’s dairy herd and disaster for their move to Scotland. A pregnant Gayle is banned from the lambing shed to protect the unborn child from an infection transmitted through sheep after birth, which puts extra pressure on Andrew and his dad, Terrance. Ally passes on his lambing knowledge to kids Bethany and Noah in the hope of increasing the number of young crofters on Lewis.

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

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Amy Canavan presents highlights from the weekend's fixtures in the SWPL.

It’s a glorious summer in Fife, and one of the park’s longest-serving staff, Billy, is preparing for a unique challenge - a skydive to mark his 80th birthday. The whole team is pulling together to plan a secret surprise celebration for Billy as he builds up to the big jump. Meanwhile, it’s all change in the restaurant kitchens as the head chef, James, plans a complete overhaul of the park’s menus. And a young family new to the park enjoy summer fun at the beach.

The holiday park needs 14 brand new caravans, and that means negotiation time for the Wallace family. A trip to the manufacturer gets the deal done, but there is still a race against time to get one holiday home installed and ready for paying guests. Meanwhile, caravan owner Sheryl is enjoying a sunny day at the beach while mastering a new hobby, and the bay’s resident writer, Victoria, tells a tale of Hollywood glamour and says some emotional goodbyes.

Banjo’s on home turf as he’s called in to redesign part of the Western Isles Hotel in Tobermory on the Isle of Mull. New owner Brian is entrusting him with a large salon room, which works as a spa and massage room by day and an intimate bar by night. With two separate clients to please in one room, Banjo has his work cut out. He decides to go for a complete, bold transformation, but finds himself completely out of his comfort zone in trying to hit both briefs.

Banjo and his team are on South Uist in the Outer Hebrides. They’ve been called in to help crofters DJ and Lindsay, whose family have lived and worked the land there for generations. The couple want to turn their garage into a shop to sell their produce from. The dull breezeblock building has no character or charm, so Banjo has to work from scratch to transform this empty space. He searches for salvage around the island and from DJ’s crofter mum, and he decides to clad the walls in disused corrugated iron panels he finds around the island. But with a budget of only £4,000, will he pull off his homestead kitchen design vision.

A determined Viv carries out a plan to get Alex onside, but it becomes clear she underestimates him. Scarlett goes out of her way to support a grateful Sam, a suspicious DCI Douglas does some digging, and Eddie grows increasingly frustrated with Francis.

Beth has organised the perfect baby shower for mum-to-be Sophie. Everyone is invited and Christine has even asked Pat from over the back, who she is assuming is going to be the baby's godmother. Sophie, however, has already asked Beth and Eric and hasn't yet broken the news to her mum. Jaz is sporting a black eye after a run-in with a packing box, and whilst Cathy is excited by the idea of a party, she doesn't want to get too close to Sophie in case the birth happens earlier than expected.

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

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Aberdeen Harbour, on the North East coast of Scotland, is one of Britain's oldest businesses and one of Europe's most modern ports. It is the heartbeat of the offshore oil and gas industry. Every year, more than eight thousand boats pass through the harbour waters, helped by the hidden world of the men and women who keep it running 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. This is their story... This week, we're with the crew of the ferry as it loads up then sails north for Orkney and Shetland. With over 380 passengers aboard, there are a lot hungry mouths to feed. In the boatman's bothy, the talk is also of food. Billy Duguid loves two things; a plate of scallops fresh from the North Sea and winding up colleague Craig Massie over their Torry v Footdee rivalry. And the stork arrives in the harbour not once but twice as pilots Tim Wingate and Jeff Gaskin both welcome new arrivals to their families.

Callum and Zara believe last year's heavy lamb losses were due, in part, to bird predation. This year, they are hoping new tactics will protect them. Having at last made it to Scotland, Lucy and Adam face yet more hurdles and tough decisions about the future of their precious dairy herd. Emma and the kids run the farm while Rob is away, and the family prepare to welcome visitors for Spring Fun Day.

Every movement reaches a moment of consequence, and as ultras culture expands, so do the costs. This episode confronts what happens when spectacle spills into disorder. CCTV footage captures young fans running amok at a small local club, leaving a community charity facing serious financial risk, and exposing how quickly atmosphere can tip into damage. The lens widens to Rangers and Celtic, where ultras culture carries national weight. We follow a police match commander navigating a fan base that is younger, faster and digitally mobilised. Social media does not just document events, it drives them. Vlogger Blair’s access begins to fracture as clubs close ranks, and the boundary between culture and provocation tightens. Through football authorities, journalists, psychologists and officers on the ground, we examine pyro, intimidation and group behaviour under pressure. When passion turns combustible, responsibility becomes contested. Who answers when culture becomes chaos.

Dr David’s victims begin comparing their stories, and it becomes clear they are dealing with a sophisticated catfish. But nothing could prepare them for the shocking truth of the perpetrator’s true identity, which leaves the women with more questions than answers. But when beauty queen Abbie takes these findings to the police, they are unable to do anything about it, and the Catfish of Kilmarnock remains free to target more and more victims. Abbie can’t walk away, and steps up her investigation over months that turn into years. As she continues to track the catfish, the scale of their criminality comes into focus, with victims spread across the country and dating back over a decade. This is one of the UK’s most prolific ever catfish, and they are not done yet.

Documentary that follows four families as they compete in Scotland’s biggest haggis contest. All hail from small butcher shops, and each has ambitions of winning the World Haggis Championships in Perth. Some are generations-old Scottish butchers, and one is from England, daring to challenge tradition. Each has their own secret recipe. Each wants to be the best. We meet the butchers and their families, see life on farms and learn how haggis is made – from offal and onions to spices and oatmeal. It’s hard work, but it’s full of pride and passion. As competition day nears, the pressure rises. Who will take the crown? And who will go home empty-handed? Funny, heartwarming and full of flavour, this film is a story about food, family and friendly rivalry. You don’t have to be Scottish to enjoy it – you just need to be hungry for a great story.