The Chief is keen to make amends for a slip of the tongue and keeps digging deeper as his extended apology lasts for ever. The traffic cops make a big noise to salute the key workers, while the rural officers handle a massive marrow bust-up at the horticultural show.
There's dancing in the streets with traffic cops PC Hugh McKirdy and PC Surjit Singh; rural police officers Charlie and Jane take out the trash; and there's a political stooshie between Sgt Karen Ann Miller and MSP Patrick Harvie.
The traffic cops stop for a roadside assist, and PC McKirdy is gobsmacked to encounter an old flame wearing a wedding dress.
Cool-headed cybercop Archie Pepper gets a new colleague and is soon overcome by red-hot passion. Meanwhile, urban beat team Fletcher and McLaren de-escalate a celebrity fracas in a city-centre chippy.
The Chief kicks off his rugby-themed anti-crime campaign with the help of Scotland legend Gavin Hastings.
The Chief uses all of his faculties to reinvent himself as the most woke Miekelson he could possibly be. Meanwhile, Jane MacKay and Charlie McIntosh have split up and are adjusting to new partners
Traffic officer Hugh McKirdy gleefully shares his expertise on all things deep-fried as a fast food vlogger records her next online episode.
City police Fletcher and McLaren uncover a crafty criminal at a Murder Mystery Party. Mindful of their duties, they bring in the bad guy without killing anyone’s evening.
PC Charlie MacIntosh has a decision to make. Offered an exciting opportunity away from the Police, will he run for the hills?
Squire and McGill are on a lengthy stakeout, poised to pounce on their perpetrator. But, without sustenance, can they handle the hunger long enough to capture their prey?
Scotland’s favourite force are back battling bams and busting scams. The Chief deals with speculation he might quit his tartan patch to become head of the London Met.
The Bravehearts in Blue crack down on criminality all across Caledonia.
Frenzied speculation links the Chief to the vacancy at the top of the Met Police.
An extra-special finale to the series sees Scotland’s favourite cops stepping up and moving on.
A choice selection of arresting moments, featuring classic cases and favourite files.
Scot Squad character Chief Commissioner Cameron Miekelson, leader of the fictional Scottish Police Force, sits down with political leaders in Scotland to answer some searching questions ahead of the 2019 general election. Miekelson is well used to collaborating with politicians when it comes to upholding the law. He also shares leadership notes with them and even chips in a few campaigning tips of his own. This is politics 'chiefsplained' for the people of Scotland.
Before the public goes to the polls, Scotland’s most fairminded man, Chief Commissioner Cameron Miekelson, straddles Scotia on a democratic odyssey. Mixing comedy, politics and travelogue, Miekelson grills party leaders, meets the great Scottish people, questions candidates, talks truth to power and covers all the big issues ahead of the Scottish Parliament election. The Chief also examines what the notion of democracy means today. Remaining neutral throughout, Scotland’s ultimate policeman uncovers all the crucial evidence you need before you cast your vote for the Scottish Parliament.
It's all kicking off for the Euros! The squad get their game face on to see some action in the field, on the road, online and on the beat.
Quashing crime for Auld Lang Syne. The sirens are blaring and the bells are ringing as the nation’s favourite force work a New Year’s shift. These cops are honking horns for Hogmanay and banging up bams for the bells - on the streets, at functions, down the station and in cyberspace. Their duties include everything from checking ceilidhs to making sure steak pies are legal. Even Chief Miekelson is working hard on Hogmanay, urging all Scotland to party responsibly on the biggest blowout night of the year. Raising a glass to getting mad with it in a sensible manner. Slanj! Featuring everyone’s favourite comic cops and very special guest Eddi Reader.