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.
03.07.2020 - 01:57 / variety.com
Jon Burlingame Baby Yoda. Jean-Luc Picard.
A medieval witcher. A world where fairies have sex with humans.
Steve Carrell aiming for the moon. A science-fiction anthology.
The fantasy and sci-fi realms prospered on TV during the past season, particularly with the help of several gifted composers.The anthology “Tales From the Loop” (Amazon) boasted the most high-profile theme, by famed minimalist Philip Glass, in partnership with Scottish composer Paul Leonard-Morgan. The two ended up scoring all
.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.
Join thousands of others who have signed up for the Daily Record newsletter.ALEX Neil has hailed the Scottish Government’s decision to set up a complex mesh removal surgical service.The Airdrie MSP says the decision to create the facility – which is being backed by more than £1.3 million of Scottish Government funding for the coming year – within NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde will “be welcomed by campaigners”.Mr Neil added: “This announcement is another step towards improving the lives of the
Low Moss prison. Paul Dowds died at the facility in Bishopbriggs, East Dunbartonshire, and was announced today by the Scottish Prison Service (SPS).
BBC Radio 6 Music has apologised after a song including a racial slur was played on air during Cerys Matthews’ radio show yesterday.The former Catatonia singer hosts the morning slot every Sunday and played a cover of ‘The Mississippi Shore’ by Scottish singer Thomas Fraser during yesterday’s broadcast.But the track soon faced criticism after listeners noticed that a racial slur is heard in one lyric.The controversial section states: “I can hear them d*****s singing.
Queen's Scots estate have discovered a whole campsite left dumped- just weeks after warning about people going to the toilet on the site.Camping chairs, a trolley, a campfire, rucksacks as well as five tents have been apparently abandoned on the Balmoral estate, near Braemar in Aberdeenshire.Fuming bosses have tweeted about the find - urging visitors to 'leave no trace'.Last month Balmoral chiefs said they had been discovering 'increasing quantities of human waste' left about the sprawling
“power surge” to Scotland as he prepared to publish legislation for a UK internal market to replace the EU Single Market.
Faslane-based sub, which has not been named, was on a training exercise.The Stena Superfast ferry had 215 passengers and 67 crew for the scheduled crossing from Belfast to Cairnryan, Wigtownshire, on November 6, 2018.At 12.56pm, a ferry officer had to take action to avoid hitting the sub, which had been spotted at close range ahead. The sub was at periscope depth.The sub’s command team had detected and tracked the ferry.
'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
Paisley optician has revealed how glasses wearers can keep their specs clear when using a face mask. Coverings have become more widespread in Scotland now after the Scottish Government made it a legal requirement to wear them around the shops last week.
Tik Tok hack video. Scots have been ordered to wear face coverings inside shops from today as the country continues to battle the coronavirus pandemic.
Glasgow. Cops swooped on St George's Road in the Charing Cross area of the city at around 3.35pm where they discovered the man badly hurt.
Scots can book into this incredible holiday home in Boyle, Co. Roscommon in Ireland.
Join thousands of others who have signed up for the Daily Record newsletter.Performing Arts students from New College Lanarkshire have opened a virtual conference for Scotland’s further education sector.HND Musical Theatre students, based at the college’s Motherwell Campus, were invited to perform virtually at the College Expo20 event, which attracted over a thousand attendees.They sang a rendition of the song ‘What I Did For Love’, set against the backdrop of photographs and news stories
Nicola Sturgeon wants to "build a wall" between Scotland and England, Jacob Rees-Mogg has claimed. It follows a comment made by Tory Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Wednesday that "there is no border between Scotland and England" - which was mocked by the SNP - after Sturgeon failed to rule out "border checks" on English visitors in order to help save lives during the pandemic.
An avid West Lothian songwriter has had his love of recording music reignited again thanks to his friendship with a support worker at the care facility where he lives.Paul Graham is a resident at Leonard Cheshire in Scotland’s Pinewood social care service in Livingston.Born in Dundee in 1965, he was brought up surrounded by the world of music and started playing guitar at the age of six.But Paul lost his sight at the age of 12 after developing a condition called Hydrocephalus - although this
“We recognise the need to continue to make improvements at Riverside, and will use this report to help focus our efforts to further help our pupils to achieve their full potential.”Executive councillor for education David Dodds said: “We share the confidence of Education Scotland inspectors that Riverside has the capacity to continue to improve.“I know the dedicated staff team at Riverside, supported by the Quality Improvement Team, will build on the strengths of the school to ensure the