Edinburgh, was closed heading westbound while they dealt with the incident. The blaze was in the trailer of an articulated lorry after the brakes caught fire.
09.06.2021 - 12:35 / dailyrecord.co.uk
Get the latest Scottish parenting news sent straight to your inbox each week with our newsletter.Vandals caused damage to St Martin’s Primary school last week.The culprits had climbed onto the roof of the Renton facility and damaged the five-aside goal and park bench.According to West Dunbartonshire Council, while on the roof, they also damaged the roof vents which will now need to be inspected, repaired and paid for by public funds.Education convener, Councillor Karen Conaghan said: “Our
.Edinburgh, was closed heading westbound while they dealt with the incident. The blaze was in the trailer of an articulated lorry after the brakes caught fire.
Police have launched a probe after they received a report that the memorial in Motherwell ’s Duchess of Hamilton Park - which was erected in 2012 - was defiled at around 12pm on Saturday, June 26.
Picture Scotland £100 winner. Meanwhile, Vikky Synott was out shooting the evening light in the Highland beauty spot of Arisaig.
Martin Compston has revealed how he can’t wear waistcoats in ‘real life’ because they ‘turn him’ Cockney-speaking DS Steve Arnott.The 37-year-old Scot, who plays a wideboy London cop in the hit BBC show said his ‘trademark waistcoat’ had ‘ruined’ his joy of wearing one in real life.He said that Adrian Dunbar - who plays Superintendent Ted Hastings - bought him a waistcoat as an ‘end-of-series’ gift - but that he ‘couldn’t wear it’ out of character.He said: “Adrian bought me one as an
Gracemount Primary School headteacher Mr Dimeck to 'express his thanks' to the staff and youngsters who had helped him after he got into difficulty. The 84-year-old had been walking his two dogs on Wednesday when he became stuck on the hillside after coming to a padlocked gate on the route.
Line of Duty star Martin Compston has refused to speak in his Steve Arnott English accent as Scotland play England for Euro 2021.
vaccines ”.
Falkirk Council binman has compete the West Highland Way for a fifth time and all for a good cause. David Kowal took on the arduous 96-mile challenge in aid of Scottish Autism last month and was joined by two of his colleagues, Gary Hamilton and Jose Farrell.But they had to withdraw due to due to blisters.
The Rhythm Method have shared an updated version of their World Cup song ‘Chin Up’ for Euro 2020 – listen to it below.The London duo, comprised of Joey Bradbury and Rowan Martin, initially released the anthem in 2018 in support of the England football team as they readied themselves for the World Cup in Russia.The Rhythm Method have now revamped the anthem in solidarity with the England, Scotland and Wales football teams, all of whom will be playing in this year’s European Championships.“Ladies
event. Students and members of the public are being invited to The Post Mortem Live this autumn.
heart damage. Research funded by the British Heart Foundation (BHF) presented today found the 'simple' test could help doctors spot deadly damage to the aorta, the body’s largest blood vessel.
iOS - Android A Police Scotland Tweet read: “There’s been thousands of pounds in damage and it’s extremely dangerous.”Anyone with any information is asked to call police on 101.Information can be left anonymously via Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. *Don't miss the latest headlines from around Lanarkshire. Sign up to our newsletters here. And did you know Lanarkshire Live had its own app?
Join thousands of others and get the latest Scottish crime and courts news sent straight to your inbox with our daily Criminal Record newsletter.A businessman who punched a taxi driver so hard that he lost his eye and his false teeth flew out has been slapped with a £10,000 compo order.Martin Reilly, 37, from Paisley, thumped Robert Collins, 46, on the head at The Stand comedy club in Glasgow’s West End on August 28, 2018.Mr Collins had been warned for apparently heckling a performer at the open
Chvrches have spoken about the grounding experience of writing their fourth album ‘Screen Violence’ during the coronavirus pandemic.The Scottish trio spoke to NME for this week’s Big Read interview in which bandmember Martin Doherty described the writing and recording process as “stabilising” in an otherwise uncertain year.“Making this record was really good for finding something to centre you when it felt like the whole world was on fire,” said Doherty.
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Get the latest Scottish parenting news sent straight to your inbox each week with our newsletter.Hardworking primary seven pupils have made sure they don’t miss out on end-of-term celebrations by getting stuck in to some fundraising.Covid restrictions meant the St Peter’s Primary P7 pupils didn’t get to go on their annual residential week away to Lockerbie.Instead they decided to hold an activities week and fundraised to pay for it.They had a raffle with fantastic prizes donated by local