He tells her that she will be sent to France as a secret agent, and if she's caught, she's going to be shot.

I'm Helen Obalam Carter, and this is history's secret heroes, where I shine a light on extraordinary stories from World War II.

What they wanted was someone to get themselves arrested and sent to Auschwitz.

Tales of deception, an incredible acts of resistance and courage.

She was a born soldier. She's a freedom fighter in its widest sense.

The brand new series of History's secret heroes. Listen first on BBC Sounds.

BBC Sounds. BBC Sounds.

Hello, Lucy White here from BBC Scotland's Podlitical.

We'll let you get back to Scotland outdoors in just a moment.

But first, I want to tell you about our podcast.

We're a team of political journalists who like to unpick what's actually happening at the Scottish Parliament and Westminster.

We look at all these political decisions

and what they mean for you and me

and we try not to take ourselves too seriously.

We have a new episode every Thursday at 6pm.

Subscribe to Podlitical on BBC Sounds.

Now back to Scotland Outdoors.

The Scotland Outdoors podcast from BBC Radio Scotland.

Hello and thanks very much for downloading the Scotland Outdoors podcast.

I'm Mark Stephen. He's you and McElwreath.

Today we're wondering a wee bit outside our usual subject matter, because we've come across something that we think is not just very interesting, but also highly relevant to the Scottish countryside, and arguably how it looks today.

Yeah, when people around the world think of Scotland, they tend to think of heather-clad moors, locks and glens, deer in the glens, grouse and the high tops, all that kind of thing. And a lot of Scotland does look like that because a big percentage of our land is still made up of big estates, many of which are run for sporting purposes. But the interesting question is how did these estates come into being?

...