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 Rangers v Aberdeen, plus a round-up of Saturday’s action.

In East Ayrshire, a crew from the special operations team is at the scene of a two-car collision, treating a patient and reassuring her worried husband and son. In Buckie, a variety of work for two local paramedics reveals the breadth of their tightly knit community - from an elderly man with breathing difficulties, to someone who has fallen at home while crafting handmade fishing nets, and finally to the police custody suite where a man refuses medical treatment for a self-inflicted wound to the neck. In Leven, experienced paramedic Donna performs house calls alone, taking care of those who have called 999 but can likely be treated at home, including a woman who has been struck off by her GP and needs some mental health support, and a man who has just returned from a hospital stay and is worried about his health. Donna's work ensures ambulances and hospital resources are freed up for other emergencies.

Exploring the Highlands, home to some of Scotland's rarest and most iconic animals. Much has been lost, but signs of recovery are beginning to emerge in these ancient lands.

A chance to see some of the early episodes of Still Game (first shown in 2002). It is the middle of a harsh winter and the old boys are frozen beyond belief. In the search to find some heat, are they desperate enough to break the law.

This episode of the spoof documentary sees Chief Commissioner Miekelson trying out some weapons, getting his portrait painted and doing 'thumbthing' about bigotry. Meanwhile, the rural police deal with a cat stranded in a boat, the urban police aren't fooled by a bluffing burglar and the traffic cops encounter a dozy pedestrian and a sleeping salesman. Volunteer Officer Ken Beattie fines a litterbug on a bridge, Operator Maggie LeBeau tells us about her heroes, and Sergeant Karen Ann Millar is offered fingerprints and some glockenspiel music from local man Bobby Muir.

As Scotland doesn't have a Eurovision entry of its own, brothers Conor and Tommy Reilly try to sneak into the competition by entering for San Marino.

Criminologist David Wilson finds out how to secure a murder conviction when there is no dead body.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

In Fife, it’s harvest time for Andy and Jo as they finally reap what they have sown. It has been a challenging year, and now it's time to discover just what last winter's wet weather might have cost them. With tensions about taking over the family farm subsiding, Nick and Holly are diversifying with a new cattle venture in Dumfries and Galloway. The whole family take their best easy-care sheep to auction in Carlisle. The Bakers are expanding their farm on Papa Westray and take delivery of a milking cow and calf to add to their ever-growing family.

Gardening in a way that helps and reacts to the environment is the focus in this episode with Brian Cunningham and Lizzie Schofield. Brian continues to develop the new rain garden, an area that is being created as a response to last year’s wet summer conditions, and the pair get to work pruning. Lots of varieties in the garden flower early, so now is the time to cut them back to encourage new growth, and more colour, for next year. Lizzie is also planting up hanging baskets, and there’s a visit to a community garden in Dunfermline.

Dougie is in the fertile fields of Galloway to see one of the largest dairy herds in Scotland. He finds out how this super dairy is run with the cattle spending the whole year outside. Elsewhere, Shahbaz touches down in Wester Ross to catch up with the space scientists using the Scottish landscape as a location model for Mars. With lambing well under way, we return to Cammy’s farm as he gets to grips with his new cattle herd. And Rosie is in the Borders to lend a hand building homes for pine martens.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Jane Lewis presents highlights from the weekend's fixtures in the SWPL.

At the only kilt shop in Ireland, tradition and passion come together to create more than just garments - this team’s craft connects people to their heritage. Run by Grahame Harris and his mother, Kim, this unique shop has become a go-to destination for Ulster-Scots communities, for whom the wearing of tartan is an outward celebration of identity. Whether it’s a wedding, a movie, a musical performance or even some last-minute interior design, if it’s tartan you need, then this dedicated team is here to help. We meet Samir, a highly skilled tailor from Syria who is known for his precision, and the team’s youngest member, Claire, who seeks out every opportunity to learn more about this venerable craft and develop her skills. This is a hectic year for the shop. Along with keeping their regular customers kitted out, the team prepares for an Ulster-Scots wedding, at which different family tartans take pride of place in a celebration to honour tradition and celebrate love. And Grahame is on hand to make the last-minute uniform adjustments for the Campbell College Pipe Band as they prepare for Burns Night festivities.

Claire’s kiltmaking apprenticeship takes a significant leap forward with the arrival of consultant kiltmaker Tracey from Scotland. With Tracey’s expert guidance, Claire’s skills are honed as she learns some new and more advanced techniques. Meanwhile, Grahame is tasked with helping the town of Donaghadee create its own unique tartan. Turning to the local primary school, Graham invites the children to get creative with their designs. Their contributions will hopefully help shape the town’s tartan, fostering a shared sense of pride and identity within the local community. Meanwhile, Kim takes a well-earned break to attend the World Pipe Band Championships in Glasgow, where she catches up with some familiar faces and cheers on her customers in a number of different competitions. The shop faces a unique challenge when a four-legged customer walks through the door. Will his outfit be ready in time for Belfast’s first Tartan Day dander? The team play a pivotal role in preparations for this unique event, where musicians and supporters take to the street wearing something tartan before gathering at Belfast’s City Hall for a special tartan tea.

Sian dives into the case of medium Helen Duncan and the claims she could summon the dead. She starts in Helen’s birthplace, Callander, a small town where her childhood premonitions caused fear.

Disturbed by a recording of what appears to be a spirit voice and accounts of Helen summoning physical spirit forms, Sian focuses on evidence from those who believed it to be fake.

Banjo and his team head north to the Isle of Skye and their biggest transformation to date. Owners of a remote café and bookshop are desperate to update their business, but with a vast space to fill, Banjo takes the bold decision to spend almost all his budget on a set of huge stained-glass windows. Far from home, and with tricky logistics, will this job push the team to their limits, and will Banjo’s ambitious gamble pay off with his clients.

Banjo has two hospitality clients on the Isle of Mull, each with unique challenges. The B&B owners of the local castle want their unloved turret turned into a destination for guests, while the owner of a remote lighthouse wants to attract visitors by revamping a guest bedroom. Contending with tricky logistics and bad weather, Banjo and the team must go above and beyond to complete two makeovers in these stunning locations.

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

It’s Danger Night in Bathgate, and Christian Horne is struggling to open after two days of torrential rain. However, with mounting bills, the pressure is on. Raecher Hiscoe is a qualified engineer and showman and has combined his skills to build his own ride from scratch. And in Alloa, Sarah Sheeran is helping a young showman buy his first ride.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Live coverage of the Premiership play-off semi-final first leg.

The Special Operations Response Team is called to a fall on Arthur’s Seat, where a tourist has been injured near the summit. Paramedics must navigate cragged rocks and scores of hillwalkers to reach their patient, with the help of their most versatile, all-terrain vehicle: the Wolverine. In Aberdeen, student paramedic Amy faces a final assessment on her last training shift. Along with her two senior colleagues, she has to help a drunk man who has fallen over in chaotic circumstances and is making inappropriate comments. They also treat Colin, who is suffering from a serious allergic reaction and in considerable distress. Members of the Special Operations Response team are called to another job, this one just outside Edinburgh, where a man has been injured in an apparent street fight. The team must help coordinate the ambulance response while the police try to control a volatile scene.

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

Martin is given a taste of the island life when pal Phil takes him on a journey back to his family's homeland of the Western Isles of Scotland.

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 central Scotland and Tayside, the judges must choose between a 1960s modernist bungalow in Broughty Ferry, a farm steading conversion near Doune and a detached Victorian home in Auchterarder. 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.

The roadshow visits Thirlestane Castle in the Scottish Borders, where treasures include a travelling clock, a Louis Vuitton case and medals awarded for the Dambusters raid.

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

Martin Compston and pal Phil MacHugh travel Scotland’s east coast, from St Andrews to Aberdeen, challenging expectations by revealing the surprising side of some well-known places.

Jules and Greg take on the Uists - bodysurfing the wild North Atlantic, hitching a ride from the crew after their van breaks down and topping it all off with some island-made gin from a local distillery.

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

Criminologist David Wilson looks at Scotland’s complex history of race crime and asks if there really is no problem here.

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.

Grado and Judith Ralston hit the road for an action-packed adventure in big tree country – Perthshire. As well as spending the night in their very own houseboats on Loch Tay, a beautifully converted former manse near Blair Athol and some bespoke fairytale hideaways close to Dunblane, they experience Perthshire’s wild side – with some tubing and a bungee jump.

With the gardening season progressing and the weather warming up, there is more planting out that can be done. Calum and George are at Beechgrove taking advantage of the changing season to plant out the onions that Calum started as seeds just before Christmas. They also plant out some sweet peas, which are loved for their beautiful colours and scent. Meanwhile, for those with limited garden space, George is looking at fruit trees that can be grown in containers. There are the usual handy hints, a reminder to earth up your potatoes, and also a demonstration on how to multiply your dahlia collection by taking cuttings from this year’s new growth. George and Calum also show you how to grow more box hedge by propagating from existing stock.

Dougie is on the shores of Loch Ness to learn about plans to develop a pumped hydro storage scheme, and he hears why some local groups are campaigning against it. Arlene makes a return to Stackyard Field, in the Borders, to lend a hand spreading fertiliser, while Cammy meets a family in Galloway who are forging their future through contract farming. In Caithness, Dougie drops in on a crofter rearing his flock for wool, and wildlife film-maker Libby Penman is at the Glenlivet Estate hoping to capture some spring wildlife spectacles - this time, she is searching for boxing brown hares.

Agnes is desperate for a holiday but cannot find anyone to look after Grandad. It seems her only option is to convince a health inspector that Grandad is losing his marbles. Sparks fly when Rory and Dino move into Mrs Brown's house, and Agnes's late husband Redser gets in touch from beyond the grave with some very ominous news.

Beth and Eric think Ian is taking them out for their 30th wedding anniversary dinner but find instead that he and Gordon have organised a surprise party at their house. And the gang is all there. What more could you ask from a party? The buffet table is groaning with food, the champagne is flowing and Christine has brought a homemade trifle as a present. There is a wander down memory lane, a look at the Bairds' wedding album and an illuminating quiz. Ian tries to keep the focus on the anniversary couple but a drunken Cathy tries to prompt wedding proposals from reluctant boyfriends Ian and Alan, and treats Eric, Beth and the rest of the guests to a replay of her and Colin's first wedding dance.

The Special Operations Response Team is called to a fall on Arthur’s Seat, where a tourist has been injured near the summit. Paramedics must navigate cragged rocks and scores of hillwalkers to reach their patient, with the help of their most versatile, all-terrain vehicle: the Wolverine. In Aberdeen, student paramedic Amy faces a final assessment on her last training shift. Along with her two senior colleagues, she has to help a drunk man who has fallen over in chaotic circumstances and is making inappropriate comments. They also treat Colin, who is suffering from a serious allergic reaction and in considerable distress. Members of the Special Operations Response team are called to another job, this one just outside Edinburgh, where a man has been injured in an apparent street fight. The team must help coordinate the ambulance response while the police try to control a volatile scene.

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

This episode of the spoof documentary sees Chief Commissioner Miekelson trying out some weapons, getting his portrait painted and doing 'thumbthing' about bigotry. Meanwhile, the rural police deal with a cat stranded in a boat, the urban police aren't fooled by a bluffing burglar and the traffic cops encounter a dozy pedestrian and a sleeping salesman. Volunteer Officer Ken Beattie fines a litterbug on a bridge, Operator Maggie LeBeau tells us about her heroes, and Sergeant Karen Ann Millar is offered fingerprints and some glockenspiel music from local man Bobby Muir.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

Highlights from the BBC Scotland channel.

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

Live coverage of the Premiership play-off semi-final second leg.

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.

Craig Levein and Amy Irons are joined by former Liverpool, Aston Villa and Wales forward Dean Saunders, who talks incentives, fatherly advice and the worst injury he has ever seen.

How midfielders like Graeme Souness and Martin O’Neill brought their grit, muscle and passion to the English game.

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.

Highlights from the afternoon's fixtures in the Scottish Premiership.

How Rose Reilly became the only Scot to win the Mundialito ‘World Cup’, in the face of unfairness, sexism and misogyny.

A journey into the history, pageantry and characters that have shaped a Scottish phenomenon. Acclaimed actor Bill Paterson narrates the astonishing story of the Highland Games. From the battling clans to Queen Victoria's infatuation with her Highland subjects, the games have become a symbol of community and identity in Scotland and all across the world.

Some of Scotland's favourite comedians share their experiences of work, sharing the highs and lows of getting hired, learning the ropes, how to deal with the boss, and the range of jobs on offer depending where you live in Scotland. The phenomenon of avoiding, accepting or dealing with the sack is examined while thanking previous jobs and employers for some valuable experiences.

Agnes is desperate for a holiday but cannot find anyone to look after Grandad. It seems her only option is to convince a health inspector that Grandad is losing his marbles. Sparks fly when Rory and Dino move into Mrs Brown's house, and Agnes's late husband Redser gets in touch from beyond the grave with some very ominous news.

Beth and Eric think Ian is taking them out for their 30th wedding anniversary dinner but find instead that he and Gordon have organised a surprise party at their house. And the gang is all there. What more could you ask from a party? The buffet table is groaning with food, the champagne is flowing and Christine has brought a homemade trifle as a present. There is a wander down memory lane, a look at the Bairds' wedding album and an illuminating quiz. Ian tries to keep the focus on the anniversary couple but a drunken Cathy tries to prompt wedding proposals from reluctant boyfriends Ian and Alan, and treats Eric, Beth and the rest of the guests to a replay of her and Colin's first wedding dance.