BBC Scotland TV Guide — Tuesday, 1 September 2026

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

Documentary about a caravan park on the Fife coast run by three generations of the Wallace family, following life for the staff and visitors. Eighty-two-year-old owner and manager Tom and his grandson Steven are among those helping install a new caravan on the steep hillside, while Billy and Gibby from the maintenance team have the task of keeping the 47-acre site shipshape

In North Uist, Fraser and Carianne set off for the mainland to sell their rams and buy new ones ready for mating season. They don't always agree on which is best, and the best don't always prove their worth. The Barclays of South Ayrshire prepare their sheep for the Lanark Winter Show, while Nikki and Ollie begin their latest venture - farming rabbits to sell to a local hotel restaurant

Between 1949 and 1976, more than 250,000 unmarried mothers across the UK had their babies forcibly taken for adoption by the state, with the Government finally accepting responsibility for the historic actions and apologising to those affected in July. This documentary focuses on the stories of five women, revealing the state-built and -funded structures that enabled this practice to take place across the country, shining a light on one of the most significant human rights injustices of the second half of the 20th century

John MacKay hosts discussion on Scotland's biggest news stories, with analysis from journalists, commentators and guests

The criminologist discusses crimes of passion, looking at famous cases where people lost control and murdered those closest to them and the mental disorders they may have suffered. The programme examines the first murder on the Isle of Lewis in over 40 years, the story of the last man to be hanged in Scotland, and a horrific triple murder in the 19th century