mountain with his daredevil antics caught on camera by a Glasgow snapper. Tim Howell, 31, was videod leaping from the 4,000ft peak of An Teallach in the northwest Highlands by photographer Hamish Frost.
05.08.2020 - 18:39 / dailyrecord.co.uk
UK Government’s Eat Out to Help Out scheme as thousands have already taken to restaurants up and down the country this week. Around 72,000 eateries across the UK have signed up for the initiative that is hoped to restart the economy amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Foodies can get a 50% discount off food and drinks when they dine in at all of the participating restaurants in Scotland. But some people have gotten a little confused by the terms and conditions of the offer, reports the Mirror.
mountain with his daredevil antics caught on camera by a Glasgow snapper. Tim Howell, 31, was videod leaping from the 4,000ft peak of An Teallach in the northwest Highlands by photographer Hamish Frost.
Families have spoken of their heartbreak and confusion after France was added to the quarantine rule list last night.The government announced late on Thursday that people returning from one of Britain's closest neighbours, and most popular visitor destinations, must self-isolate for 14 days on their return.It follows a sharp rise in the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in France of around 66 per cent in the past week.The latest 14-day cumulative figures from the European Centre for Disease
West Lothian have made an emotional appeal for help in finding him.William McDowell, known locally as Billy Irvine, was last seen on Friday, July 31 in the Loch Awe Way area of Whitburn sparking a police appeal.Now desperate friends and family have pleaded for locals to scour the town for any sight of Billy, who has medical issues.The 58-year-old is described as a white, 5ft 2in and has short grey hair.It is not known what he was wearing at the time of his disappearance however he is known to
It seems like Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, as well as Prince Andrew‘s social accounts have been removed from the British royal family’s website.
restaurant and bar offering half-price meals in Scotland. The Eat Out to Help Out scheme launched this week, with hungry diners able to get cut price meals throughout the month of August.
Eat Out To Help Out scheme - which is already proving a huge hit with food fans in the UK. People have been flocking to spots like McDonald's, Nando's and KFC - as well as popular independent chains in local towns and cities.But while the scheme has been popular, one small detail has perplexed some people.
This Morning viewers were left confused during Tuesday's edition of the show (August 4) when a mysterious voice could be heard from off camera during a live video interview.Hosts Ruth Langsford and Eamonn Holmes were speaking to Tristan, who runs a surf shop in Newquay, about whether Cornwall had become too crowded with "staycationers".Tristan was speaking about how the area had become overwhelmed with tourists, as due to the coronavirus pandemic, people choose to holiday elsewhere within the UK
Eat Out to Help Out scheme begins at participating eateries. The initiative has been launched by the UK Government in a bid to restart the economy in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic and subsequent lockdown.
UK Government scheme providing a 50% discount on food and non-alcoholic drinks.Chancellor Rishi Sunak's "Eat out to help out" scheme, designed to encourage a return to the hospitality industry, begins on Monday.The initiative will provide up to £10 off meals to diners eating out every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday during August at participating businesses.At least 3,766 outlets in Scotland have signed up, though this figure does not include chains which have more than 26 premises.Across the UK
passengers who arrive in Scotland from Spain is a nightmare for thousands of holidaymakers.After four tough months of lockdown, it’s understandable why many families wanted a break in the sun for a few days.But now they face the prospect of self-isolating at home for two weeks once they touch down back in Scotland.That will cause headaches for the many people who can’t now return to work after their holiday.Questions were asked in late June when the UK Government first decided to include Spain