The nation's morning news programme, presented by Gary Robertson and Isabel Fraser, and featuring regular sports, business, travel and weather news.
John Beattie sits in for Kaye, discussing whether students should pay towards their education. And is it more difficult to be a man these days?
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio Scotland.
Fred is joined by Jeremy Kyle at the City Halls and there's live music from the BBC SSO and Raymond Mearns, plus Teddy muses on the five things we didn't know last week. Show more
Susan Calman hangs out with stand up comedian and comedy writer Jo Caulfield. She puts her lawyer hat on to give Jo some suggestions on buying her dream home in Edinburgh. Show more
Join Brian Taylor, his guests and a live audience for news, views and discussion on the week's big stories.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio Scotland.
With connotations of music halls and naff novelty songs, Janice Forsyth finds out if musical comedy deserves its dodgy reputation - or is the genre ripe for reinvention? Show more
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio Scotland.
Get ready for the weekend with two hours of great music including new releases from The Boy Who Trapped The Sun, Goldfrapp and I Am Kloot. Show more
Breaking news and sport from Scotland, the UK and around the world, plus regular travel and weather updates.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio Scotland.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio Scotland.
Ricky Ross introduces you to new and classic Americana and alternative country, featuring an interview and session with Gretchen Peters, who performs some of her greatest hits.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio Scotland.
Vic Galloway limbers up for Rockness by coming live from Inverness, featuring singer-songwriter Rachel Sermanni in session and highlighting artists playing the Go North stage. Show more
With connotations of music halls and naff novelty songs, Janice Forsyth finds out if musical comedy deserves its dodgy reputation - or is the genre ripe for reinvention? Show more
