Charity launches virtual tour of new Airdrie hub during Covid-19 pandemic

lockdown lunchtimes, which could mean no more sad sandwiches or gazing wistfully at the contents of your fridge hoping to find inspiration. For those working from home, homeschooling or simply in need of a lunchtime pick-me-up, everyone needs a little something to look forward to during the midday break.Enter Subway’s Loaded Value menu, including Meal Deals and Bundles to satisfy lunchtime cravings, offering more value for your money. With the Loaded Value menu, customers can now pick up a

Dave Grohl, Run The Jewels‘ Killer Mike and Quincy Jones have been named on a new advisory board in the US to help support artists hit by the coronavirus pandemic.The National Independent Venue Association’s body will “share their diverse knowledge and professional expertise in streaming, ticketing, management, and more to help NIVA and its members navigate through the remainder of this pandemic and rebuild the live entertainment ecosystem in a transparent, diverse, and inclusive way.”NIVA

www.nhsinform.scot/test-and-protect or by calling 0800 028 2816. Staff will provide advice about the process and results; health officials say the swab test takes “less than a minute [and] is relatively pain-free”, with results being received in 24 to 48 hours.Dr Alison Smith-Palmer, a consultant in public health with NHS Lanarkshire, said: “This mobile testing facility will support the rapid identification of cases.

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.A GROUP of Airdrie mums who have known each other for more than four decades have relieved their loneliness during the Covid-19 pandemic by connecting virtually.The Coffee Nights group have been enjoying weekly Zoom calls to keep their spirits up since last March.Lockdown ladies Maureen Shields, sisters Eleanor and Joyce Davidson, Lyn Gardner, Margaret Gallagher and Ray Stanton have remained bosom buddies

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.A Dumbarton charity has embraced digital technology by taking its services for young people online during the latest lockdown.Tullochan helps over 1,000 people between the ages of seven and 24 across the area each year, helping them to improve their exam results, employability and offering support to those experiencing issues at home, with their mental health or with addiction.The stricter lockdown

prisons more than doubled in a year- despite the coronavirus pandemic.Guards confiscated drugs or suspected drugs from prisoners across Scots jails 2,199 times in 2019.But a Freedom of Information request from the Daily Record has revealed that number rocketed to 5,480 last year.In many facilities there has been a rise in psychoactive or suspected psychoactive drugs- often known as 'legal highs'.These include synthetic cannabis type drugs like 'Spice' which is said to be causing havoc behind

Ian Rankin has told how he has been unable to hug his disabled son for almost a year due to the coronavirus pandemic. The author’s son Kit, who has a genetic condition called Angelman syndrome, has been living at a care facility where he is well looked after by staff.

Back off! Chrissy Teigen hit back at critics calling her “tone deaf” for traveling to Washington D.C. amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Children learning at home will now have access to a very Scottish education, thanks to one of the country's favourite sons. The Robert Burns Museum has launched 'virtual classroom' for homeschooled children ahead of the Bard's birthday next week.