A collection of interviews from the weekend edition of Good Morning Scotland.
Are these good times to be in satire? Rory Bremner, John O’Farrell & Nev Fountain discuss
Malachi O’Doherty on Northern Ireland's chances of voting for a break with the past
Taking a wider look at the Trump administration and his relationship with the media.
Angela Waller talks about life as an air hostess in the 1950s and 1960s
Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Orkney’s Dave Gray on the struggle to comply with government animal health regulations
Bill Whiteford speaks to Mohamed Asif about the hazards of translating for the military.
An archive interview with Peter Hans Rosling, known as ‘the man in whose hands data sings’
Can Eastern European EU membership survive, with the rise of right-wing populist parties
Anna Holligan takes a look at divergent approaches to issues like immigration in Holland
A look at populism in Europe and its effects, if any, on the German electorate.
Lord Donoughue on the state of Labour, Brexit, Donald Trump and more
Edward-Isaac Dovere gives Gillian Marles the low-down on Trump’s adviser Steve Bannon.
Matthew Parris and Anne Begg squaring their conscience with constituents’ wishes
Jimmie McGregor and Bruce Findlay talk about taking the stage in your 70s and beyond.
Gordon Brewer talks to journalist David Stubbs about the Krautrock movement
Pauline McLean spoke to Scottish singer Barbara Dickson about her five-decade career
Isabel Fraser speaks to Dr Alvaro Mendez about Donald Trump's border wall
As Trainspotting 2 is released, Siobhan Synnot recalls the original film launch in 1996
Gillian Sharpe looks at the life of Louisiana governor Huey Long, known as the King Fish
Dominic Hinde reflects on where Trump's presidency leaves countries like Estonia.
Sir Paul McCartney sues for the return of copyright ownership - Isabel finds out more
Does Donald Trump’s populist political style represent the shape of politics to come?
Bill Whiteford speaks to Charlie Allan, known for his farmers’ diaries from The Herald
Huw Williams profiles Airdrie Savings Bank