First Minister Nicola Sturgeon announces £33 million investment to help get people back into jobs
Nicola Sturgeon hopes lifting restrictions in phases will lead to better sense of 'normality'
Nicola Sturgeon has said 'we can't live like this forever, so we need to get some normality'
The review into practices in Argyll and Bute found 68 per cent of staff reported bullying
Transport minister Grant Shapps has said £2 billion is to be invested in transport infrastructure.
One Skye care home has seen more than 60 infections in residents and staff
Changing face of coronavirus crisis in UK has resulted in government guidance that has left some in doubt and others questioning what they can do
Scotland as a whole recorded a second consecutive weekly decline in the weekly number of coronavirus-related deaths
There are 14 working groups set-up but the priority sectors are retail, manufacturing and construction
Rishi Sunak said it will continue on the same payment terms of 80 per cent of salaries to a maximum of £2500 a month
Boris Johnson said people could 'drive to other destinations' while easing measures south of the border.
Council routinely broadcasts meetings over the internet for the public and media but this has not been the case during the lockdown
Scotland’s First Minister has stressed that the easing of the lockdown in England does not apply north of the border as yet.
Environment secretary George Eustice said the UK carried out 97,029 coronavirus tests in the last 24 hours.
The council has revealed a new, greater tally – the higher bill including a loss of £25.5 million in fees and income charges
Nicola Sturgeon said she is waiting to hear if Downing Street is planning to relax England's lockdown on Sunday
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon tells the Scottish parliament that this is the first fall in recorded coronavirus deaths since March
She insists that with an estimate 26,000 cases of Cvodi-19 infections in the country it is too soon to ease any lockdown measures
Nicola Sturgeon says the country needs to conduct 15,000 tests a day for the system to work and to 'get a degree of normality back into our lives'
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon says she expects Covid-19 testing capacity in Scotland to rise to more than 10,000 a day next week