BBC Scotland TV Guide — Sunday, 7 June 2026

Reports from BBC newsrooms across the country with analysis and discussion on the big stories of the day

Following people working for a mining company as they attempt to extract gold from a vein in Beinn Chuirn, a hill near the village of Tyndrum at the northern extremity of Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. The endeavour could bring valuable employment to the local community, but the conditions are challenging

Dominic Chinea and Will Kirk travel around the UK fixing historical treasures, with this edition seeing them visit the Scottish Boat Building School in Irvine, North Ayrshire, to restore a three-piece canoe designed in the 1930s. Will also calls in to Barr Castle in Galston, East Ayrshire, to repair a windowpane with a hand inscription by Robert Burns

Anti-social-neighbours are making Jack's life hell, but luckily for him a man's death frees up a space in his best friend Victor's lodgings. First episode of the sitcom, written by and starring Ford Kiernan and Greg Hemphill as the popular characters from Chewin' the Fat

Traffic officer Hugh McKirdy becomes starstruck when he and his partner Surjit Singh respond to an incident involving singer Michelle McManus, while Chief Commissioner Miekelson is convinced the force's IT system has been hacked by North Korea. PCs McLaren and Fletcher use good police work, and baking skills, to arrest a mobile-phone thief, desk sergeant Karen Ann Millar helps Bobby with his jury summons and rural cops Mackay and McIntosh are called out to a break-in

Ken is looking forward to having Beth over for dinner, but not before he has painted over the damp patch on the living room ceiling. Richard just wants to read his book in peace, but when Emily and Tim turn up too, an unexpected party gets underway. As the night progresses, secrets threaten to spill out

A look at Scotland's 1996 European Championship campaign. The national team qualified from a tough group, but after being drawn against Switzerland, the Netherlands and arch-rivals England, their campaign ended in heartbreak. Contributors include manager Craig Brown and members of the squad

A look at the best Scottish football anthems throughout the years, mixing nostalgia, humour and unforgettable tunes, and featuring contributions from the likes of Alan Rough, Murdo MacLeod, Colin Hendry, Fish, Andy Cameron and the Krankies