06/09/2014 Reporting Scotland

With less than two weeks to go until the referendum, the push

The Yes campaign has been targeting young voters, while supporters

of the Union say most people want a stronger Scottish Parliament.

It's not always a sun and dance on the campaign Trail by the Internet

singing sensation, Lady Alba and her dancers, make it look easy.

The Yes Campaign says that only independents will give Scotland a

power it needs to provide young people with more opportunities at

home. It's about ensuring that we can give

them the powers and resources they need to make a better Scotland. If

we thought yes, it gives us the opportunity to secure education,

create more jobs and opportunities for this and future generations.

Depending on which side of the campaign you talk to, they're still

-- there are still somewhere between -- still undecided voters out there.

Both sides are going all out to engage and entertain. Noel Gold at

this match with both sides lining up for the union. Former Rangers player

alongside Bertie Auld united in the Better Together dream team. No

campaigners say the union is best for jobs, patients and public

services. It's about what happens to the

future of our country. The best we can do for our children and

grandchildren is to work in partnership with the rest of the UK.

It's now just 12 days until Scotland decides.

The Royal Family were in Aberdeenshire today to attend

The event showcases traditional Scottish culture,

from piping and highland dancing to athletics and heavy events.

Her Majesty the Queen makes annual visit to the Braemar Gathering,

accompanied by Prince Philip and Prince Charles. Five successive

British monarchs have religiously attended the event in the heart of

Royal Deeside. Over 15,000 spectators turned out to watch the

games. One of the highlights is seeing

everyone come together. It's a lovely atmosphere. The whole day,

it's fairly continuous. There's dancing, piping, heavies, runners.

It's good entertainment. The rain may have dampened some spirits today

but others were determined to make the most of it. The sun finally

shone for the arrival of the royal party.

We were a bit wet here. We most enjoyed the growing of the

trees here. It's very busy. Traditionally, this was a sight of

fierce competition. Today, organisers are ensuring any

political jousting stays firmly off the field.

To football now and the Scotland squad have arrived

in Germany ahead of tomorrow night's Euro 2016 qualifier

Alasdair Lamont reports from Dortmund.

It's a little over 24 hours now until kick-off. The Tartan Army are

beginning to arrive here in significant numbers. The Scotland

squad themselves arrived in tournaments this lunch time. They

will head to the Signal Iduna Park where they will be training ahead of

tomorrow night's match. You won't be too surprised to guess that's they

will be continuing to enjoy themselves throughout the day and

probably into the night. Time now for the weather for

tonight and tomorrow with Gillian. High-pressure anchored out to the

West, keeping things settles. A weather front onto the north-east

has been bringing some beefy showers into the north-east, and will

continue to do so through this evening for the Northern Isles, the

North Highlands and Aberdeenshire. You may see the odd rumble of

thunder. It stays dry with queries else as can be quite chilly in rural

parts. Tomorrow, the rain in the north-east just hangs about. We have

a download warning from The Met office. More for the persistence

about rain than anything else. -- a yellow warning. A real contrast

because south of here, a lot of dry and bright weather.

From everyone here, enjoy the rest of your Saturday night.

Good evening. It was a mixed bag to start the weekend. The satellite

sequence shows cloud across northern Scotland in the centre of an area of

low pressure and associated weather fronts drifting east across England

and Wales with sunshine following behind with showers. The showers

should be gone by the small hours of