Presenter introduction: 'Pàdruig Morrison is a musician and composer. His upbringing on the Western Isles was one directly linked to crofting and the surrounding sea. Now in his early 20s, Pàdruig reflects on how the landscape has helped to shape his creative output and lifestyle.'

Pàdruig Morrison's Island Landscape / produced for Sunday Morning (BBC Radio Scotland)

Presenter introduction: "Towards the end of 2020, details were announced for a new Amazon Original series called 'The Rig'. It's a six-part drama set on the North Sea, filmed exclusively in Scotland. The Rig was written by Scottish writer David MacPherson and it will feature actors including Martin Compston and Iain Glen. Filming is well-underway at First Stage Studios in Leith. Cameron Angus Mackay visited the set to bring us all the details."

The Rig / The Afternoon Show (BBC Radio Scotland)

Presenter introduction: Frankie Mack is an award-winning singer and entertainer from Edinburgh. He started working as a professional showman in 2019 after realising his dream whilst working as a holiday rep abroad. Now performing full-time, Frankie reflects on how his dad has inspired him to entertain others.

Frankie Mack / Sunday Morning (BBC Radio Scotland)

Gordon Brown says a church in Govan has directly influenced everything he's tried to do in politics. The former Prime Minister made the comments at Govan and Linthouse Parish Church's anniversary service on 22 October, marking 150 years of the building and its place in the local community. But how is the church changing and responding to modern needs? Cameron Angus Mackay, joined Gordon Brown and others at the event.

23/10/23 for Lunchtime Live and Drivetime

Gordon Brown in Govan - Report for Drivetime (BBC Radio Scotland)

On 29 November 2013, a police helicopter crashed through the roof of The Clutha pub in Glasgow. Ten people died and many more were injured. The Clutha Choir is one of the groups helping to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the accident. Cameron Angus Mackay reports.

The Clutha Choir (BBC Radio Scotland)

The founder of a Scottish pet food bank says the charity’s services are needed more than ever, as cost of living pressures continue to hit vulnerable households. Louise Russell from Give a Dog a Bone spoke to Cameron Angus Mackay for BBC Radio Scotland.

Pet food banks - report for BBC Radio Scotland

“We want to break the stigma and discrimination that’s often associated with dementia.” Paula Pinda is manager of Heart for Art, a project pioneered by the social care arm of The Church of Scotland. It promotes creativity for people living with the disease through art classes. Cameron Angus Mackay reports.

Dementia art exhibition - report for BBC Radio Scotland

From Glasgow's George Square, Cameron Angus-Mackay reports on Labour's return to victory in the city's six constituencies, representing the party's restoration in its traditional heartlands.

Labour win Glasgow (election 2024) - report

Olympic breakdancing qualifiers begin today - and it's the first time the sport's ever featured in the games. The high-profile competition could boost its popularity, but not everyone's pleased to see 'breaking' in Paris. Cameron Angus Mackay joins a class in Glasgow to find out why.

Breakdancing at the Olympics - for BBC Radio Scotland

Can the Vikings help reconnect Glasgow? A team of archaeologists and volunteers are excavating a corner of Govan Old churchyard. The community digs aim to unearth the 1500-year-old site and celebrate a new bridge over the Clyde. Cameron Angus-Mackay reports.

Can the Vikings reconnect Glasgow? - for BBC Radio Scotland

A start-up in Oban is developing eco-friendly packaging made from onion skins in a bid to cut waste and reduce emissions. UK households throw away an estimated 90 billion pieces of plastic packaging annually. Cameron speaks to Renuka Ramanujam, CEO of HUID, for BBC Radio Scotland.

Onion Peel Packaging - for BBC Radio Scotland

Roughly 1,500 American students at Edinburgh University followed the 2024 election results closely. Some of them attended a watch party in the city, Cameron Angus-Mackay reports.

US Election Overnight Watch Party

Roughly 1,500 American students at Edinburgh University followed the 2024 election results closely. Cameron Angus-Mackay speaks to Democrats following Donald Trump's victory.

US Election 2024 - Democrats React

How are Scottish businesses feeling six weeks before Christmas? Cameron Angus-Mackay reports. 

Six Weeks Till Christmas 2024 - for BBC Radio Scotland

A community group in Edinburgh has unveiled a 16ft knitted Christmas tree aimed at tackling loneliness. Cameron Angus Mackay speaks to the people involved. 

Knitted Christmas tree - for BBC Radio Scotland

The creators of sober clubbing events in Glasgow believe a positive alternative to alcohol-based socialising is key to helping the recovery community. ‘Good Clean Fun’ run regular nights in the city which include meditation, hot food, soft drinks and guest DJs. Scottish Health Action on Alcohol Problems say the growing popularity of sober clubbing is helping to challenge the deeply ingrained presence of alcohol in society. Cameron Angus-Mackay reports.

Good Clean Fun - for BBC Radio Scotland

Cameron Angus-Mackay reports on the impact of Storm Éowyn (Drivetime, Friday 24th January 2025). Includes stories of a postponed funeral, a cancelled 30th birthday and changes to Celtic Connections in Glasgow.

Storm Éowyn disruption - for BBC Radio Scotland

Scotland’s ultimate road trip…
The North Coast 500 showcases stunning scenery around the Highlands, but the tourism campaign hasn’t been without issues. Cameron speaks to people who live and work around the route 10 years since it launched.

10 years of the North Coast 500 - for BBC Radio Scotland

Satellite technology is being fitted to six Scotrail trains in the north Highlands in a bid to boost WI-FI connectivity. The six-month pilot means passengers will be able to play games and access a range of applications. Cameron Angus-Mackay reports.

Scotrail satellite technology - for BBC Radio Scotland

Edinburgh is transformed every August by thousands of creative performances. The Edinburgh International Festival and Festival Fringe showcase some of the best comedy, music and drama in world. But it’s becoming harder to find somewhere affordable to live — as Cameron Angus-Mackay reports. 

Edinburgh Festivals Accommodation

Cameron reports on the history and recent restoration of Penicuik House - the fifth instalment of a series looking at great Scottish success stories.

Featuring: interviews with Sir Robert Clark (11th Baronet of Penicuik) and other people involved in the running of the estate. 

First aired: 3 March 2019 on 'The Afternoon Show' (BBC Radio Scotland)

Penicuik House (featured on 'The Afternoon Show')

Presenter introduction: "Historic sites have been working hard to reopen their grounds to groups of people over the past couple of months. To maximise the visitor experience, Historic Environment Scotland have been introducing QR codes in different locations around the country. This includes Stirling Castle - one of Scotland’s best-known tourist attractions. Our reporter, Cameron Angus Mackay, took a trip to the castle to find out all the details."

Cameron Angus-Mackay

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