Podcasts about Fraserburgh

In a couple of weeks, swifts will leave our skies and depart for their wintering grounds in Africa. Author and naturalist Mark Cocker has spent a lifetime observing them and Rachel meets him in Crail to chat about the migrating birds and his new book One Midsummer's Day - Swifts and the Story of Life on Earth. Never a stranger to getting his hands dirty, Mark grabs a trowel and joins community volunteers on an archaeological dig on East Lomond Hill in Fife. Chairman of the Falkland Stewardship Trust Joe Fitzpatrick unearths the history behind some significant Pictish findings on the hill and chats to Mark about the importance of volunteer excavators. Producer Phil gets on the saddle with the Highland Blind Tandem Club for a cycle along the canal tow path in Inverness. Rachel's on a hunt for the egg cases of the critically endangered flapper skate. She meets marine biologist Dr Lauren Smith at Cairnbulg Harbour near Fraserburgh to hear about the work going on to safeguard these huge creatures and map exactly where they are. Mark visits the National Museums Collection Centre in Edinburgh to discover how changes at the site are supporting the local urban biodiversity. We hear how the Museum is monitoring wildlife around the Centre from Curator of Entomology Ashleigh Whiffin. An Irish teenager has just become the youngest person to swim the North Channel from Northern Ireland to Scotland solo. 15-year-old Oscar Black joins Rachel and Mark to share his experience battling the currents to reach Scottish shores While following the Whithorn Way, Mark and Rachel stop at Prestwick, Ayrshire to visit Bruce's Well, named after Robert The Bruce, King of Scotland from 1306 to 1329. They meet Julia Muir Watt of the Whithorn Way Trust and local historian Alasdair Malcolm to explore King Robert's connection to the well. In 2003, part of a sea wall at Nigg Bay on the Cromarty Firth was deliberately breached to reconnect an area of land to the sea. Rachel catches up with Steph Elliot from the RSPB to discover how the intertidal habitat created is now benefiting bird life.

Mark visits a Moray estate to hear about the incredible rescue of 3 osprey chicks after wildfires raged through vast areas of the Highlands and neighbouring MorayCampaigner David Brown specialises in removing fishing debris from our beaches, Rachel pops along to Cairnbulg Harbour by Fraserburgh to find out about his ghost net campaignMark visits the National Museum of Flight in East Lothian as they celebrate their 50th anniversary. He speaks to curator Ian Brown about the Avro Vulcan bomber and gets himself a 1st class seat onboard Concorde.In Dundee, a new digital Whalers' Memory Bank has been launched sharing stories from folk who were involved in the industry during the 50's and 60's. One of the contributors, former whaler John Alexander shares some of his experiences with Rachel alongside Helen Balfour, assistant curator from the South Georgia Museum.The rare bordered brown lacewing, is celebrating 200 years of first being discovered in Scotland. Conservation Officer from Species on The Edge, Fiona Basford joins Mark and Rachel to tell them about a special challenge looking for volunteers to report shared sightings of the invertebrate over 200 hours.Helen Needham is in a field near Dumbarton, with Maisie the horse and her owner Josie Vallely (also known as Quinie) an artist based in Glasgow. Josie spends her free time journeying with Maisie, enjoying the countryside of Scotland at Maisie's pace.Stranraer is hosting this year's Skiffie Worlds – an international rowing competition. Rachel is in Anstruther to meet some of those involved in what will be the largest gathering ever of St Ayles Skiffs to date!

Fraserburgh legend Jamie Beagrie talks to Sean McAngus on the Highland League Podcast.  

The link between a college funding crisis and the future of jobs is becoming clear. We look closely at UHI Perth, and at Nescol in Aberdeen, Peterhead and Fraserburgh to see what it means. If they can't train the workers of the future, what's the point of worrying about that fabled energy industry 'just transition' anyway? We also look at polling showing Reform on track to stun Conservatives - and everyone else - with a focus on multiple defections in one council, Aberdeenshire.  

Manager Colin Charlesworth reflects on our final day defeat to Fraserburgh and looks back at the season just gone.

Post-match reaction from Wednesday's defeat to Fraserburgh from Manager Colin Charlesworth

We look ahead to our final home game of the season with Manager Colin Charlesworth

In Episode 14 of Season 12 of the Aye Ready Podcast, Dave and I go over the win against Fraserburgh in the Scottish Cup, the win against Dundee United in the Premiership and the unlucky loss against Manchester United in the Europa League.  We go on to discuss THAT red card, referees and more. Website   ayereadypodcast.wordpress.com   Listen   iTunes PodBean YouTube Spotify Acast   Contact   Twitter Facebook Instagram

In Club Deck Corner this week we pick out the stand outs vs Fraserburgh, discuss new signing Fernandes and preview the trip to Old Trafford. 

David and Cammy look back on the win over Fraserburgh and look ahead to Manchester United on Thursday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After a comfortable rout over Highland League side Fraserburgh, Craig is joined by Ben and Chris to discuss the game, the impact of our academy players and what we can expect from our visit to Old Trafford this Thursday. The pod is brought to you in association with our partners: Forrest Precision Engineering. The Gersnet Podcast: the independent Rangers FC podcast, by fans, for fans. LIVE and FREE every Sunday on YouTube at 9.30pm with match preview shows ahead of each game as well. All available from a range of other platforms on the following day (including iTunes and Spotify).

Craig is joined by JB and Iain to look back over Rangers' comfortable win over Fraserburgh in the Scottish Cup as well as all the latest transfer news and rumours around Ibrox. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join Billy, Jock, Ryan and Bobby as they go over yesterday's win at Ibrox over Fraserburgh and discuss if the youth players impressed.

Andrew, Stevie and Kenny chat about the fallout from Fraserburgh, some potential incomings and outgoings, and look ahead to Manchester United.

The guy's talk about the win over Fraserburgh, players leaving and our trip on Thursday to face Manchester United. Help support the Rabble

Jack & Davie discuss today's cup tie as Rangers put 5 past Fraserburgh and even give some youngsters a run out! Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-gallant-few. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sportsound pays tribute to former Dunfermline and Aberdeen manager Jimmy Calderwood. We also get reaction to Sunday's Scottish Cup games, Falkirk v Raith and Rangers v Fraserburgh

Daves reaction to the 5-0 win against Fraserburgh.

Kyle is joined by Ross to react to Rangers' 5-0 win over Fraserburgh in the Scottish Cup. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Martin is joined by Craig and Alex to give their immediate reaction to Rangers comfortable 5-0 win over Fraserburgh at Ibrox. Help support the Rabble

Shona captains 4lads today with Andrew Stewart to watch her CD9 grab a hat trick A training game for Rangers. Well done Fraserburgh on a brilliant support and valiant effort throughout.

Jane Lewis is joined by Gemma Fay and Stephen McGinn to look ahead to this weekend's Scottish Cup fourth-round ties as holders Celtic face Kilmarnock, St Johnstone play Motherwell, Elgin City host Aberdeen, Falkirk meet Raith and Rangers clash with Fraserburgh.

Andrew, Shona and Kenny talk about a comprehensive defeat of Aberdeen, some potential transfers in and out, and then look forward to Fraserburgh this weekend

The guy's look ahead to the Fraserburgh game and discuss how well Clinton Nsiala has settled in to the first team. Help support the Rabble

Cammy is back with Extra alongside Ross Hutton to discuss Wednesday nights win over Aberdeen at Ibrox, possible transfers in this window and the summer, plus looking forward to the Scottish Cup opener on Sunday against Fraserburgh. EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/heartandhand Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tim in Bradford takes on Richard in Fraserburgh in an evenly matched Ten to the Top.

In the studio this week we have got Ian Murray, former prolific goal scorer in the Highland League and ex Scotland semi-pro captain. Ian gave us some great stories and as usual, an XI that is capable of winning any Highland League. Be sure to follow our socials to ensure you don't miss any content! Patreon - patreon.com/FootballJournals Youtube - https://youtube.com/@thefootballjournalspodcast?si=si6Jh0SxPt3f6JOO Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1ncO6DMqKkY5FOZWKezBJz?si=x6bO9ItATgSPXsiTCrCcHQ Apple Podcasts- https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-football-journals/id1707697315

Mark is back at the Scottish Wildlife Trust's Montrose Basin site, but this time it isn't geese he's looking for, it's mosquitos. Mark hears about the monitoring programme that the Basin is part of and why it's important to track mosquitos for human health and also bird health.Back in 2021 Storm Arwen wreaked havoc on the North East causing lots of damage including to some of the buildings at the Museum of Scottish Lighthouses in Fraserburgh. Recently Rachel went for a visit to see how the repair work was progressing.The archipelago of St Kilda, the most westerly islands of the UK, is a wild place with a fascinating history. It was inhabited until 1930 by very hardy folks, many of whom were adept at climbing the cliffs and sea stacks to hunt for birds and their eggs. St Kilda's climbing history is now being explored in a new film by professional climber and filmmaker Robbie Phillips. Helen Needham met up with Robbie to hear about how the film came about.Earlier in the week, it was announced that Jim McColl had died at the age of 89. Jim was one of the presenters of BBC Scotland's Beechgrove Garden from its outset until his retirement from the programme in 2019. We hear an archive clip of Mark chatting to Jim about how he got involved in the first place.Back to the Museum of Scottish Lighthouses in Fraserburgh where Rachel hears about a project to restore one of the old lighthouse keepers' cottages to how it might have looked in 1963.And we chat live to Mike Bullock, chief executive of the Northern Lighthouse Board, about the role of modern day lighthouse keepers.From now until Halloween, Glamis Castle near Forfar will be running what they are calling Ghosts of Glamis tours. Mark recently went along to hear some of the ghostly tales and see if he could spot any spooky goings on…In this week's Scotland Outdoors podcast Mark chats to Dr Roisin Campbell-Palmer, Head of Restoration at the Beaver Trust. We hear an excerpt where Roisin tells Mark about her early involved in the re-introduction of beavers to Scotland.If you read the Guardian newspaper, you may be familiar with the Country Diary. It's a daily natural history column which offers the reader seasonal observations and snapshots of the British Countryside. Recently Rachel met one of the regular contributors, Merryn Glover, at Loch Inch in the Highlands and asked her to reflect on what autumn means to her.

Après un accueil plutôt froid lors de leur arrivée à Fraserburgh en Écosse, nos enquêteurs visitent un phare étrange, enclenchant ainsi une série d'événements qui les mènent au bord d'un précipice, au propre comme au figuré. Allons rejoindre le Baron Henrich von Papenschmidt (Jean-Philippe Décarie-Mathieu), Otto Richardson (Ian Richards), James Mandeville (Martin Durette), Don Fortunato Giovanni Pompilio Donato Pappa (Antoine Biron) et le maître de jeu (Benoît Gagnon) pour connaître leur ultime destin. N'oubliez pas notre site web et ⁠⁠notre page Patreon⁠⁠; votre support ira directement à l'amélioration du podcast et à la création de produits dérivés. Avertissement: l'épisode qui suit comporte des propos qui pourraient choquer certains auditeurs. Nous vous rappelons que le jeu de rôle est un exercice servant à explorer des personnages et des domaines qui sont parfois historiquement très différents au chapitre des normes et valeurs. L'écoute est à votre discrétion.

Colin & Jack with the rumours that rangers are interested in Croatian Left Back Bradarić, Michael Beale speaking about Sakala's exit & the B team draw Fraserburgh in the Trust Trophy! Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-gallant-few. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve in Leicester and Kenny in Fraserburgh go toe to toe in Ten To The Top

“He does it…Marino Keith!”From Peterhead to Plymouth, Marino Keith was a hero in Green and part of the crop of Argyle players who won two championships.Growing up in Aberdeenshire he made his professional bow later than most. After a strong performance in the Highland Leagues for Fraserburgh, he got his dream move to boyhood club Dundee United.After spells at Falkirk and Livingston, Marino ventured about as south as south goes and joined Argyle in the November of 2001.In his first season he helped Argyle clinch promotion from Division Three, scoring in the clincher at Rochdale.He was never prolific but was a scorer of important goals at important times. None more so than on a Tuesday night in December 2003, poking home the winner against Swindon Town – cue incredible scenes in the away end.Unfortunately, injury cut his career short but Marino, who had spent hours on the team coach studying computing, now is the managing director of Xeretec.This is the story of Marino Keith.

Huntly recorded their highest win over Strathspey Thistle scoring seven without reply at Christie Park. It was also a record win for Manager Colin Charlesworth since taking over who was delighted to see his side bounce back from their six-nil defeat at Fraserburgh. Angus Grant netted five to take his total for the season to thirteen goals with Charlesworth highlighting the importance of the player since he took over giving him a selection headache.

Manager Colin Charlesworth reacts to our defeat at Fraserburgh

Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Simon Coveney TD, is in Scotland to visit Kincardine Floating Offshore Wind Farm and the Fraserburgh Operations and Maintenance Centre for Moray East Offshore Wind Farm. Ireland has an ambition to have 5GW of offshore wind in operation by 2030 with a further 2GW in development. By 2040, the ambition is to have 20GW of offshore wind deployed with the target rising to 37GW by 2050. Looking for Irish inspiration for offshore wind farms Speaking during the visit, Minister Coveney said; "Scotland has already developed several offshore wind farms and there is much we can learn from their experiences. This visit has been hugely informative in terms of seeing at first hand the technology in operation and hearing from industry experts ahead of publishing our own offshore wind industrial strategy. "We also discussed the potential for collaboration between Ireland and Scotland on a range of offshore wind-focussed matters such as building a successful supply chain and optimising Research, Development and Innovation (RD&I) initiatives." Kincardine is 15 kilometres off the coast of Aberdeen and is the largest floating offshore windfarm in the world. Fraserburgh is the nerve centre for the 950MW Moray East Offshore Wind Farm, operated by Ocean Winds. The visit was facilitated by Bord na Móna and Ocean Winds, who have formed a partnership to leverage Ireland's offshore wind power resources. The Minister also met with representatives from Principle Power, who have designed floating platforms for offshore wind turbines and Farra Marine, an Irish company involved in providing crew transfers to the offshore wind farms. Minister Coveney added; "The operations centre here in Fraserburgh is a good example of how developments like this can impact positively on a small coastal community, providing jobs and other economic benefits. As we develop wind farms around our coast there will be opportunities for local communities in terms of operating and maintaining these facilities as well as transporting workers to and from installations." The Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment is currently developing Ireland's first Offshore Wind Industrial Strategy and it is expected to be published next month. Its publication will be in tandem with the publication of the Offshore Renewable Energy Future Framework Policy Statement by the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications. Further Information Kincardine Offshore Wind Farm was constructed at what was a symbolic time for the decarbonization of the energy sector in the UK. It's the largest floating offshore wind farm in the world with the most powerful turbines installed on a floating offshore wind platform. Projects like Kincardine inform the next generation of industrial-scale, cost-competitive floating wind projects in the UK and globally. Each of the five V164 9.5 MW turbines deployed at the wind farm incorporates three 80 m blades being fabricated at the MHI Vestas Offshore Wind's factory on the Isle of Wight, then painted and finished at its Fawley facility, a decommissioned and repurposed former oil-fired power plant. The turbines are installed on five WindFloat units fabricated in Spain. The platform-turbine integration took place at Rotterdam port. Fabrication of the five WindFloat units started in April 2019. At 50 MW installed capacity in the summer of 2021, and with a pandemic in between, the project showcases the logistical advantages of Principle Power's technology over other designs. The?WindFloat's modular design enables an industrialized supply chain to be mobilized. The Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment (DETE) plays a key role in implementing the Government's policies of stimulating the productive capacity of the economy and creating an environment which supports job creation and maintenance. The Department has lead responsibility for Irish policy on global trade and inward investment and a remit to promote fai...

Colin Charlesworth give his reaction to our Aberdeenshire Cup defeat to Fraserburgh.

When all but one of the Fraserburgh lifeboat crew were lost in 1970, thousands attended the funeral. Vic Sutherland on the tragedy that sadly wasn't the lifeboat station's first Outside Scotland's first RNLI lifeboat station stands a statue of a lifeboat crew member watching over Fraserburgh harbour. The memorial – donations for which came from as far afield as Canada and Australia – stands as a tribute to the 13 lifesavers lost in three separate tragedies. In 1919, two volunteers were swept overboard from the Lady Rothes. Six more were lost in 1953. And when five of the six crew perished in the 1970 disaster, Fraserburgh went without a lifeboat station until 1978. Current RNLI Coxswain / Mechanic Vic Sutherland reveals the toll the losses took on the local community.   200 Voices is produced by Adventurous Audio for the RNLI    Interview by Adventurous Audio  Soundtrack composed and performed by Jon Nicholls    The RNLI is a charity celebrating 200 years of saving lives at sea - find out more at RNLI.org/200     

Huntly came from behind to move up to second with a 4-1 win over Fraserburgh. It was the first time the black and gold's had beaten their opponent at Christie Park in the league since August 2012 as Allan Hale was pleased with the three points earned. It was a third league game without a win for Fraserburgh as Manager Mark Cowie admitted the goals they lost were costly.

In 1915, seas carried extra danger. After a steamer is sunk by a submarine, RNLI lifeboat Lady Rothes is launched. Fraserburgh Sea Cadets pick up the story The champagne had barely dried on Fraserburgh's newly named lifeboat, when her crew were called into the fray of a First World War rescue. The Lady Rothes had just been donated to the town by the Countess of Rothes' father, grateful that his daughter had survived the 1912 Titanic disaster. On 8 August 1915, the lifeboat's volunteer crew launched after a German submarine was sighted 15 miles offshore. Fraserburgh's first motor lifeboat was about to claim its first rescue.  200 Voices is produced by Adventurous Audio for the RNLI   Narration courtesy of the Fraserburgh Sea Cadets  Soundtrack composed and performed by Jon Nicholls       The RNLI is a charity celebrating 200 years of saving lives at sea - find out more at RNLI.org/200  

My guest is Arthur Boers. As well as walking the Camino de Santiago in Spain and the Bruce Trail in Ontario, Arthur pastored in urban, suburban, rural, and inner city settings in Ontario and the Midwest. He also taught at several seminaries. A priest in the Anglican Church of Canada, he is a Benedictine oblate.  In the last thirty years, he authored or edited a dozen books addressing the intersection of faithfulness and daily life. His award-winning books include The Way is Made by Walking: A Pilgrimage Along the Camino de Santiago, Never Call Them Jerks: Healthy Responses to Difficult Behavior, and Living into Focus: Choosing What Matters in an Age of Distractions. Arthur loves to study and holds a half dozen academic degrees, his favorite the MFA in Creative Writing from Seattle-Pacific University that he completed in his seventh decade.   The oldest son of Dutch immigrants, English is his second language; he learned how to pronounce his name in kindergarten. He has been married to Lorna McDougall for over four decades and they are the proud parents of two adults, both married, and grandfather to the incomparable Norah. He is crazy about his cat Fraser (aka Phraserblade of Fraserburgh). On his best days, he navigates currents – by canoe, kayak, or paddleboard – on the South Branch of the Muskoka River. To get him dancing, play Chicago blues. For more info: https://www.arthurboers.com/ For other podcasts and to order the book: https://www.arthurboers.com/shattered Arthur has a book event next month in Milwaukie, OR Sunday 23 July, 7 p.m. Oak Hills Presbyterian Church 5101 SE Thiessen Rd., Milwaukie, OR 97267 You can watch this episode on my YouTube Channel: https://youtu.be/JeZWElTMszQ I write more about counseling, marriage, and parenting on my blog: ⁠http://www.sovannpen.com/  You can connect with me here: htps://www.instagram.com/sovannpencounseling https://www.facebook.com/CourageCoachingCounseling  https://twitter.com/SovannPen

During lockdown in 2020, Sam & his wife Harriet embarked on the unthinkable task of playing all links course in Britain. They created a live-in van which would serve as their tour bus, and set off in search of sandy soil on some of the most remote stretches of British coastline. Amazingly, after 3 years he completed his task and with a book on the way and his inspiration now feeding his work as a partner for Clayton DeVries & Pont as an architect, he sat own with us to record an Eclectic 18. this one however is with the courses that fly under the radar. Green fees of no more than £100 and some of the most sensational holes you have probably never heard of.  Sit back and enjoy!His scorecard is below#1 - Brora#2 - Traigh#3 - Wallasey#4 - Kilspindie#5 - Isle of Purbeck#6 - Shiskine#7 - Askernish#8 - Hayling#9 - Durness#10 - Mullion#11 - Prestwick St Nicholas#12 - Southerness#13 - Fraserburgh#14 - Great Yarmouth & Caister#15 - Seascale#16 - Aberdovey#17 - Castletown#18 - Dawlish Warrenpar: 72 / yardage:  6,498If you've enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!You can follow us along below @cookiejargolf Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube / Website

One foggy afternoon in April 1940 the crew of an armed trawler escorting a convoy off Fraserburgh in the North Sea spotted something remarkable - two men in a rowing boat who'd come a very long way indeed.  Vanishing Postcards from Miami, Oklahoma: https://www.vanishingpostcards.com/episodes/postcard-from-miami-ok-a-foreign-field-that-is-for-ever-england https://ko-fi.com/coastalstories https://twitter.com/PodcastCoastal https://www.facebook.com/CoastalStoriesPod

On episode six the lads discuss the ins and outs at the club, Fraserburgh result, look ahead to Thistle at home, 'Would you rather' Killie dilemmas and Killie Trust Bingo.

In this week's show we look back over the match against Dundee at Pittodrie as the Dons finally claimed the win that sees them avoid automatic relegation. We're with Aberdeen U18s in a week where they played Hibs and Hamilton Accies. Fraserburgh played the second leg of their  play-off against Bonnyrigg Rose, and both Cove and Peterhead's seasons drew to a close with hugely varying returns. All in the company of Andrew Shinie and Dave Macdermid, hosted by John Mellis. Support the Show.

In this week's show we look back over the first of the last  5 games of the season, as the Dons embarked on Bottom 6 football against Livingston. We're with Aberdeen U18s in a week where they played Motherwell twice and Aberdeen FC Women as they faced Rangers at Ibrox. Fraserburgh set out on their play-off against Bonnyrigg Rose, and Banks O Dee, in the absence of their play-off taking place against Fort William, enjoyed hospitality at Cove Rangers as they wrapped up the League One Title at Balmoral. All in the company of Andrew Shinie and Dave Macdermid, hosted by John Mellis. Support the Show.

Come to Belgium with us! We're hosting a 2 day BizBevPod Live in Leuven event all about Belgian Beer on May 25th -27th with: live interviews with world class industry guests, exclusive brewery tours, beer pairings, brasserie visits, panel discussions and networking events. Places have just opened for booking. Just drop us a mail at BizBevPod@Gmail.com and we'll share details.Back to the quiz... Which drink was first created in Fraserburgh? Which drink was amended from 11% ABV to 15% ABV to avoid tax in Germany?As you'll hopefully have gathered by now, the Business of Beverages brings you drinks industry insights with makers, marketers and mischief every fortnight. However we thought that we would dial up the mischief with a short quiz/game played between Will and Foxy every other week (between the "serious" episodes).A Shot Of... sees each of our hosts take turns trying to guess which beverage is being described in cryptic clues. The points on offer vary as the difficulty changes and competition heats up!  Play along and let us know if you think you can do better! And remember, it's only a bit of craic.Let me say it again...Come to Leuven with us! We're hosting a 2 day Belgian Beer Bonanza on may 25th -27th with: live interviews with World class industry guests, Exclusive Brewery tours, Beer pairings, Brasserie visits, panel discussions and networking events. Places have just opened for booking. Just drop us a mail at BizBevPod@Gmail.com and we'll share details.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BizBevPod)

A mid-week special with post match interviews from Fraserburgh boss Mark Cowie and Brora Rangers manager Craig Campbell after the league leaders 2-0 win at Dudgeon Park.

Drone technology advances may solve riddle of missing Fraserburgh man/Second homes turning Braemar into Disneyland says councillor/Policeman and community pillar in running for SPF award/Assisted dying protests warn of slippery slope/Darren Young has fond memories of East Fife despite sack.....all get a wee mention in today's Doric Express. Please tell as much folk as you can about this podcast. Need to get a puckle mair listeners. Subscribe. Leave a review if you're so inclined but only when you're in a particular good humour. Cheers for listening.

Fraserburgh creel fisherman missing after upturned boat found/Oldmeldrum swimming pool plan at home of Father of Tropical medicine/Kintore railway station well used during first year/Gin festival planned for P&J Arena next year/Scotland's top school chef misses out on UK title/Dons dismal run continues....all get a mention in today's Doric Express. Thanks for listening. Tell a pal! Cheers

The Murder of James Bulger & Muswell Hill Murderer Dennis Nilsen The Murder of Toddler James Bulger - His name was James Bulger and was a month short of his 3rd birthday in February 1993. James's mother, 25 year old Denise Bulger, would take him shopping for the day at the Bootle Strand Shopping Center in Merseyside, England. The shopping trip was pretty standard for James and his mom with their final stop being at the butcher's shop. James was at his end with shopping for the day, squirming and fussing in Denise's arms. With no line at the shop Denise figured it wouldn't take very long. With the butcher making an order mistake and Denise needing to pay she let go of James's hand for a minute. When she went to leave with James he was gone. Scared and flustered Denise cried “I was only in the shop a few seconds. I turned round and he'd gone.” Muswell Hill Murderer Dennis Nilsen The story of the horrors the so-called Muswell Hill Murderer Dennis Nilesn unleashed in London 40 years ago had given him the nickname the “British Jeffrey Dahmer”. Nilsen was born in Fraserburgh, Scotland on November 23, 1945. He was the middle child of three to his Scottish mother and Norwegian father. Nilsen, according to his mother, was a quiet boy but still adventurous. In his youth he'd grow up with a rocky marriage between his parents, which would end with his father walking out on the family when he was 4-years-old. Produced by The Wild 1 Media. Check out our other podcasts-https://mindyourmanners.sounder.fmhttps://anchor.fm/ttmyghhttps:// anchor.fm/morn ing-joe-rant-show