A collection of interviews from the weekend edition of Good Morning Scotland.
Was the Scottish Football Association’s decision to keep Hampden its home the right one?
Journalist Simona Foltyn on how ISIS has re-established itself in Iraq.
A former Lehman Brothers trader describes the culture of risk that led to the banks crash
Why Botswana is fighting an influx of poachers targeting elephants.
The writer and former banker discusses the roots of the financial crash.
Douglas Fraser speaks to former trader Kweku Adoboli, who caused a £1.8bn financial loss.
Mauritius’ legal fight to regain ownership of the Chagos Islands.
Gordon Brewer talks to former Chancellor of the Exchequer, Alistair Darling.
A new book reveals MI5’s files on Scotland's Nazi traitors during World War II.
Are tech companies becoming the de facto arbiters of online free speech?
How does a nation reach a mindset that allows it to commit genocide?
How Northern Ireland lives without its own government.
Douglas Fraser talks to the RBS CEO Ross McEwan
Writer Owen Hatherley discusses Britain’s complex relationship with its post-war housing.
The grandson of Pablo Picasso discusses life in the shadow of the great painter.
With the end of EU austerity, what’s next for Greece?
As the economy tanks and people flee the country, can the government stop the rot?
Can either country be lifted out of a quagmire left by decades of conflict?
Aretha Franklin was also a prominent civil rights activist.
How Australia’s farmers are coping with a winter drought.
Bill Whiteford speaks to writer Rebecca Stott about growing among the Exclusive Brethren.
Is Boris Johnston’s current controversy a sign he’s eyeing the Tory leadership?
What does the wearing of the burka mean for Muslim women?
Bill Whiteford speaks to Edinburgh University palaeontologist, Dr Steve Brusatte.