BBC Scotland Thursday

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

Judith Ralston and Grado sample Scotland's south coast in Dumfries & Galloway, sampling a contemporary treehouse, glamping domes and an Edwardian castle

Kirsty Wilson and Brian Cunningham start growing a wide variety of edible produce. Plus, the usual handy hints and a visit to Calum Clunie's allotment in Leven

Dougie Vipond heads to Ben Ledi in the Trossachs to help out with high-altitude fieldwork, while Arlene Stuart revisits Landward's coverage of the 2001 foot-and-mouth outbreak

Reporter Myles Bonnar investigates the tragedy that befell Arbroath single mum Charmain Speirs when she married a Ghanaian preacher after a whirlwind romance

Myles Bonnar travels to Ghana to look into Charmain's death, examining the police investigation that was carried out at the time and meeting some of those who were at the scene

With so many questions about what happened to Charmain, reporter Myles Bonnar tracks Eric Adusah down in search of answers

Back from a quiz night at the pub everyone is encouraged to reveal their hidden talents, and while Cathy is very bendy it emerges Gordon is not quite as agile as everyone expected

Discussion on Scotland's biggest news stories, with Martin Geissler, Laura Miller and Natalie Higgins

Edith Bowman delves into the BBC archive to revisit more stellar performances from the festival's history, with this edition featuring Ed Sheeran, Black Eyed Peas and Paolo Nutini