More children may be eligible for DLA than parents realise - here’s how to check

Glasgow with husband Frank, 50, on a Ryanair flight from Malaga Airport after a two-week family holiday in Fuengirola which they had to cut short by four days.She said: “Frank’s a firefighter and he needs to get back to work soon so we’ve ended up buying new flights back which have cost us 400 euros with the luggage.“We’re not going to get that money back.

suicides more regularly, amid fears the coronavirus pandemic could spark a "tidal wave" of mental health problems. Liberal Democrat health spokesman Alex Cole-Hamilton called on ministers to make data available quarterly, or even monthly, instead of on an annual basis.

coronavirus pandemic.

This Morning. The doctor was on the ITV show to discuss face masks and coverings which from Friday (July 24) will be mandatory in shops and supermarkets.

Perthshire MSP questions minister over college's recruitment drive amid job cuts plan Steven Sutherland (45), of Gorebridge, Midlothian, is the brother of Suzanne Sutherland, the little girl who helped underline the need for a Scottish hospice service and put it firmly on the national agenda back in 1993.Suzanne, who suffered from a rare terminal condition, captured the nation’s hearts and helped compel the Scottish public into raising £4 million in funding to ultimately build Rachel House.She

behaviour that you might not have heard of.While our railways may be less busy during the pandemic, they can be chaotic and crowded at peak times.That means there are bylaws in place in a bid to keep things under control and passengers safe.While some rules are just basic common sense, others could have you thrown off a train or even arrested.Here are some of the odd rules in place you must not disobey while travelling on trains in Scotland: It may seem obvious but Scots are not allowed to queue

“rape clause” that only allows women to claim benefit for a third child if they prove they were conceived without consent.  The statistics also show that close on one million children in working families are on the breadline as a result of limiting benefits to two children per family.Get all the top Scottish politics news sent straight to your Inbox by signing up to our Politics newsletter.We cover Holyrood, Westminster and local councils, with a current focus on how our governments are handling

'Children of God' sect, now known as The Family International, had communities scattered across Scotland and still operates today.It hit the today after a paedophile cult member has admitted raping two little girls in Scotland.Derek Lincoln appeared at Glasgow High Court on Monday and pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting the children - aged nine and 11 - over a two year period between 1989 and 1991.The 74-year-old was extradited from France in 2019 on a European Arrest warrant following his

The internet is filled with stories of Bill Murray popping up in random places.

fell into Scotland’s most famous loch at night.A friend on the yacht cruelly named Miss Adventure dived into the freezing waters of Loch Ness on Thursday to try to rescue him.But he also got into trouble and was pulled from the water by rescuers while others began a desperate search for his companion, who it’s thought fell over after peeing into the water.They were two of a party of four Polish nationals who had gone on the loch with two women to enjoy a day sailing from Dores beach, nine miles

group of MSPs has warned. Almost three-quarter of the facilities used by schools and youth groups are run by charities who are now counting the costs of a summer season cancelled by lockdown.

coronavirus struck and many more will follow, industry figures have warned.  Deidre Michie, chief executive of Oil and Gas UK, told MPs that the hidden jobs disaster was taking place in the North Sea.

coronavirus. The study, which is run by the University of Oxford, is looking to recruit more than 10,000 volunteers to take part in the 12-month long trial.

Coronavirus lockdown restrictions in Scotland are being relaxed, as First Minister Nicola Sturgeon confirmed dates for hotels, indoor pubs and hairdressers to reopen and announced plans to lift restrictions on funerals and worship.In a statement to the Scottish Parliament, Ms Sturgeon said the ongoing decline in the prevalence of coronavirus means the country can move into phase three of its four-step plan to exit lockdown.She confirmed that from tomorrow, people can meet in extended groups