The First Minister has announced significant changes to the lockdown with beer gardens open from Monday and some holiday lets permitted from tomorrow
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has confirmed beer gardens can open on Monday with self-catering accommodation able to welcome tourists from tomorrow
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has confirmed that the weekly death toll from Covid-19 has shrunk for the ninth week in a row
Critics have called it 'kick in the teeth' for workers, many of whom have been volunteering for the council throughout pandemic
Scotland has suffered its first confirmed Covid-19 deaths in four days while recording a spike in the number of hospitalisations.
The Highlands could lose out on access to superfast broadband if a court case is not resolved by the end of the year it has been claimed.
Latest release confirms that the death toll remains at 113 while there were just 39 more fatalities nationwide
"I am sure there will be a sense of relief from parents tonight obviously tinged with the necessary caution we all need to be mindful of"
There were some criticisms last week when restrictions that were expected to be lifted failed to emerge
Second vaccine enters human trial phase
Call comes as Holyrood comes under fire for hedging over extra support
Phased reopening of schools, nurseries and playgroups was discussed earlier today by local authority's recovery board
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon welcomed new figures which show the number of Covid-19 related deaths has fallen for the seventh week in a row.
Death toll in NHS Highland stays at 113
'Really, really remarkable'.... 10 days of treatment with steroid reduces risk of death in patients on ventilation by 35 per cent
Sturgeon concedes business measures will have to continue
Dominic Raab welcomes the 'important progress on the week before'
There were no new deaths in Scotland in the last 24 hours among those with a confirmed case of Covid-19
R-number traces additional cases based on one infected person and it remains below one
First Minister says the alternatives to inaction would risk lives by easing the lockdown or put huge pressure on business
