Catriona, 40, will finish working for the broadcaster at the Pacific Quay, Glasgow in just three weeks. The newsreader, who previously worked as a Scottish Sun columnist, is best known for her role hosting morning TV bulletins, but started her career in London working on BBC Radio Five Live's Breakfast in 2003.

Why has Catriona Shearer left BBC?

BBC presenter Catriona Shearer was forced to break into her own home after a boozy night out. The mum-of-two shared a picture of a smashed window on her front door after she forgot her house keys. Catriona had been out celebrating after she announced she would be leaving the BBC following a 16 year career.

Where is Laura Miller?

Laura Miller is a Scottish broadcast journalist, currently working for BBC Scotland. Miller is the main presenter of Reporting Scotland and is also a presenter on The Nine. She was the former main presenter for the East Central Scotland edition of STV News at Six.

What happened to Anne Lundon?

Anne is currently a main anchor for Gaelic news programme An Là on BBC Alba, presents on Reporting Scotland's weather forecasts and BBC Scotland's rural affairs programme Landward. ...

Is Gillian Smart pregnant?

Judith Ralston, Gail McGrane and Gillian Smart all announced they were pregnant at the same time and say motherhood has brought them closer together. The trio, who are off on maternity together, said they hope their children will grow up to be firm friends.

Catriona Shearer Blooper.3GP

How old is Catrina Balfour?

BBC newsreader Catriona reveals shear joy over the birth of her first child dubbed 'her greatest achievement' CATRIONA, 33, gave birth to her daughter Remi four weeks ago with husband David Balfour, 31, who she married in January 2014.

Who is Laura Goodwin?

Laura Goodwin has been a broadcast journalist for 15 years. She started her broadcasting career at Moray Firth radio in Inverness before moving to STV North in Aberdeen as a presenter and reporter covering the opening of the Queen's Ferry crossing, the new V & A museum and the Scottish independence referendum .

Where does kawser Quamer come from?

London-born Kawser worked as a news presenter and programme editor in the capital before her science background led to BBC Weather. Initially seconded north of the border, Kawser fell in love with the country and people so strongly she moved here permanently.

Where did Stevenson write Catriona?

Catriona (also known as David Balfour) is an 1893 novel written by Robert Louis Stevenson as a sequel to his earlier novel Kidnapped (1886). It was first published in the magazine Atalanta from December 1892 to September 1893.

What does the name Catriona mean?

Gaelic Baby Names Meaning:

In Gaelic Baby Names the meaning of the name Catriona is: Pure, clear. A Scottish Gaelic, which is the French form of the Latin 'Katharina', from the Greek 'Aikaterina'. Famous bearer: the heroine of 19th century author Robert Louis Stevenson's novel 'Catriona'.

How old is Gillian Smart?

The 29-year-old said: "I used to have hair down past my shoulders but it was a nightmare to deal with and meant getting up at 2.30am to wash and dry it.

Who are the BBC Scotland weather presenters?

Weather updates from your national Scotland weather team: Christopher Blanchett, Judith Ralston, Kirsteen MacDonald, Kawser Quamer & Gillian Smart.

What is the plot of kidnapped?

Kidnapped is the story of Davie's struggle to claim his inheritance and find his place in the world. Alan Breck Stewart who is a loyal Scotsman who helps Davie claim his rightful place in the world. A wanted man, Alan is on the run when he ends up on the boat with Davie, a move that changes both their destinies.

How do you pronounce Catriona?

Catriona (pronounced "ka-TREE-nah" or “ka-tree-O-na”) is a feminine given name in the English language. It is an Anglicisation of the Irish Caitríona or Scottish Gaelic Catrìona, which are forms of the English Katherine.

How old is the name Catriona?

Etymology & Historical Origin of the Baby Name Catriona

The name was brought to the British Isles in the 11th century by way of the Norman Conquest of 1066. The Norman-French version of Catherine was Cateline, so one is easily able to see how Gaelic speakers formed Caitriona and Caitlin from the same source.