10/04/2012 Reporting Scotland

Tonight on Reporting Scotland... The moment a gangster was gunned

down in a supermarket car park. In the Kevin "Gerbil" Carroll murder

trial, a supermarket manager speaks of his shock at seeing two gunmen

blasting at a parked car. That is due. And my dad.

A dedicated nurse for every person diagnosed with dementia. They'll

give special support during the first year of treatment.

As the Titanic centenary approaches, the Dumfries schoolchildren paying

tribute to two former pupils lost in the disaster. One played on as

the ship sank. I think the whole band was pretty

brave of. They had to stay calm and keep everybody else come.

And also tonight... Scots aren't the happiest

sleepers... But a new app for mobile phones

might be about to make sure we're all guaranteed sweet dreams.

In a supermarket manager has told of his shock when he sought two

gunmen blasting at a car in the store car park. Steven McKenna was

giving evidence at the trial of 30 Roald Ross Monaghan, who denies

murdering Kevin Carroll in January 2010.

46-year-old Stephen the canal was retail manager at Asda in Glasgow.

Today, he gave the court his account of what happened on 13th

January, 2010. He was then the staff Admin Office, which looked

out onto the car-park. About 60 minutes into his shift, he said he

heard a bang coming from the car- park. He turned to look out the

window. He said he saw a black IED are being blocked in a baked by a

Volkswagen Golf. He said he saw two men moving away at pace and two

other men firing towards the driver's side of the car. He then

said he saw the gunmen leave and head off in the direction of the

motorway. He dialled 999, and while he was still on the phone, he made

his way out of the store. Mr McKenna was asked what the scene

was like. He said there was a stunned silence. He said, I walked

towards the vehicle. I could clearly see the rear passenger

window was almost obliterated. The hall was the size of their football.

There was an adult male lying in the back seat. He said there was

nothing he could do for him. The court was then played the 999 call

Mr McKenna made. The operator said, or what is the emergency? Shots

fired in a car-park. What sort of guns? Hand guns. We have one down

in the back of the car. While he was still on the phone, he said he

approached the two men from the black car. They told him the dead

man was called Kevin Carroll. Mr McKenna said he was shocked and

upset by what he saw. John Bonner, the driver of the black car, also

give evidence. He described how he dived across to get out the

passenger door when the gunmen approached. He said he fell to the

ground with the key in his hand and was accidentally knocked it,

locking the car. The defence put it to him. It must have been done by

some sort of accident. The eye, said Mr on a. Otherwise, you

deliberately locked him in the car. Ross Monaghan denies murdering

Kevin Carroll, and has lodged a special defence incriminating eight

others. The trial continues. Everyone who gets the diagnosis of

dementia in future will be given the name of a nurse or health

professional he will support them through their first year of

treatment. The Scottish Government says the plan is the first of its

kind in the world. We all need Karin... This woman

says her life used to be like in a for a piece of paper. Now, she

tells me, it is becoming a postage stamp. She can do less and less

every day. When she outlined her dementia symptoms to social workers,

they asked... Why are we not helping you? And I said, you tell

me. The next thing I knew, I got an officer coming to my house. I know

she is an angel. Lee is an angel newly-qualified in

dementia care. She is the kind of person who could be allocated to

someone who has just been diagnosed. There are more and more diagnoses

every day. A patients with an award for

presenting that more often than not. Staff are finding it usually

challenging to deal with the stations in an acute area. And if -

like I felt that it was up to me to acquire the knowledge to assist the

staff. Joan does not recognise the man she

was married to for 44 years. The life they shared. The three

children they had. Her son, Tommy, thinks these nurses are the good

idea it -- a good idea, but the Devils around the details. This

person should be independent and should be able to deal with you

without the worry of his funding of or who supplies that service. That

person should say, that is the best option for you in the area that you

live, in your circumstances, and that is liable deal with it.

Scotland's health minister says she is listening and has already

announced more nurses, specialists and targets. Today, a guarantee

that it will all make a difference. Permission has been granted to

Charlie Noades RIP a sentencing at the High Court in Scotland for the

first time. Cameras will be allowed into court when David Gilroy will

be sentenced for the murder of Edinburgh woman, Suzanne Kelly. It

follows an application from STV. The cameras are only allowed to

focus on the judge. You're watching Reporting Scotland

from the BBC. Still to come on the programme...

One stone at a time. Work gets underway rebuilding an ancient

archway at Scone Palace destroyed after it was hit by a van.

In sport, a former grade one referee says he quit because of a

culture of favouritism at the SFA. Craig Whyte reveals more to the BBC.

And Sunday, the Masters. Tuesday, Murcar. Paul Lawrie believes

watching his sons play has given him the desire to make the Ryder

Cup once again. The Mitsubishi Corporation is to

invest in an engineering facility in the Edinburgh area, creating

more than 100 new jobs. In 2010, the company acquired Artemis

Intelligent Power, and pledged to turn it into a green energy hub.

The new jobs are part of a research and development project aimed at

producing a new type of generator for wind turbines.

Iman has gone on trial accused of murdering another man in an

Aberdeenshire village. 40-year-old James Bruce, who was from Peterhead,

died in hospital. It was after an incident in Boddam in 2010. Ismail

Burnett, who is 39, is alleged to have repeatedly struck Mr Chris on

the body but a knife and then attempted to defeat the ends of

justice. Mr Burnett denies the offences.

An SNP MSP expelled from the party image domestic abuse allegations

has decided to stay on in Parliament as an independent

nationalist. Bill Walker says he will remain the MSP for a

determined, the seat he won at a last election. He said as much to

do in the coming years. The SNP through the 71-year-old out of the

party after allegations concerning his three former wives. Mr Walker

says the claims against him are unproven.

Work has begun to rebuild a sixteenth-century stone archway at

Scone Palace, near Perth. It was destroyed when it was hit by a van

18 months ago. Our reporter is there. How is the work progressing?

To my untrained eye, and despite today's weather, it seems to have

got off to a pretty good start. Hopefully come within the next few

months, the stones that we see on the ground beside me will be back

up where they belong. That is where they belong. Up there. They are

forming the archway which had stood undisturbed here at Scone Palace

for nearly 500 years. 18 months ago, these stones came tumbling to the

ground when the archway was struck by a van. That was a devastating

blow for Scone Palace. Operation of restoration, day one. These

stonemasons skills will be tested to the full, as they set about

putting an historic Archway back together. They made a start by

cleaning each of the stones which once spawned the archway. Experts

are confident they can have the stones back to what they once were.

I was here on the Thursday before the Monday before it collapsed. I

was making sketches. These masons are skilful people. They were able

to work from the photographs and sketches accurately. This is highly

the Scone Palace it looked before the accident. The front of the

palace is framed by the stonework. 18 months ago, after being hit by a

van, it was reduced to a pile of rubble. Some of the stones were

thrown 50 feet. Of the van driver narrowly escaped injury. Assessing

the damage and coming up with a repair plan began almost

immediately. This was the archway surrounding the original abbey.

the family who owned Scone Palace word it has great Sig no evidence

around it. There is such great importance to the family. A be a

very happy. The start of restoration work today attracted a

lot of attention. The skills of these stonemasons may be hard to

come by today. Here, they're being put to very good use.

Putting these stones back in the right place is an intricate task.

Some experts have likened it to piecing together a giant jigsaw.

They are confident at Scone Palace that they have the right team for

the job. Given some bricks and the weather, they're hoping this

historic arch wake will be restored to its former glory some time

within the next six months. -- historic archways.

Human remains found at Salisbury Crags in Edinburgh in March have

been identified as those of Alan Templeton. The 25-year-old from

Ballinluig in Perthshire had been missing since 2006. Police say

there are no suspicious circumstances.

The Scottish Government it is now expected to release the first

details of samples taken near the leaking Jompy Boiler platform in

the North Sea tomorrow. The research vessel, Alba na Mara, a

left Fraserburgh on Friday morning and spent the weekend at sea taking

samples. A spokesman said initial findings should be available

relatively quickly, but it will analysis could take up to one week.

The 100th anniversary of the Titanic disaster will be marked

around the world on Sundays. Several Scots were among the 1,500

lives lost, including two young men who grew up together at Dumfries. -

- in Dumfries. At St Michael's primary-school,

basing of the ship of dreams with pride. This is the finale of a

special centenary show. But Titanic is studded here every year. This is

why. She claimed the lives of two former pupils. John Hume, the

violinist in Titanic's Orchestra. Music in his blood.

Even at the age of five, he was playing the violin with great

talent. He was taught by his father. He was a violin maker and a

professor of music. It was not a surprise that he would be so adept

at the violin. When Titanic was launched, they wanted the best of

the musicians and John was so talented, so he was the chosen ones.

This is for first class people! Another St Michael's old boy,

Thomas Mann, was a steward on the third class decks. Less is known

about 10, but when bad eyesight forced him to quit a mill job, his

former classmate may have been party to what happened next.

He appears that John Hume advised him that sealing the high seas was

a possible future. Does fate decreed that the two men

would perish together. John Hume's death was dignified and well-

documented. But the band played on of the ship sank.

They went to their post on deck and they played until the end.

All of them were brave. There were just standing there playing.

I think the whole band was pretty brave. They had to stay calm and

keep everybody else come. At the age of 21, for John to have

done that, alongside the other band members, it is something I admire.

It is very heroic and I am very Seven people including three

children were taken to hospital after a people carrier plunged into

loch. A survey by the Royal Institution

of sour -- chartered surveyors says the housing market has failed to

pick up. The says Scots did not take

advantage at the end of stamp duty. All objections have been lodged for

plans for 36 houses at a disused creamery. Planners will decide on

Friday. Milliner William Chambers is one of

an emerging Sheikh -- it is hoped it the design exhibition will help

Scottish markets. For this opportunity to come along, and

games stockists and customers, it will do great things for business.

Urquhart Castle is featured on a new set of stamps issued today.

Stirling Castle is also featured. Reproductions of two letters from

the National Archives of Scotland are being presented to British

Columbia. Some letters show attempts to find a new colony in

Canada. They are interesting because the sure and enterprising

Scot who has acquired land on A former Grade One referee has told

BBC Scotland that he retired because of a culture of favouritism.

This is on the day and other top officials says refereeing is

thriving. Who is right? After two decades in the game, he

has decided to walkaway because he does not move in the right circles.

He says because of favouritism, and the SNP. Favouritism, friendship.

That is one of the reasons I have decided to walkaway. I am seen as

not one of that team players. comments come on a day when the

current crop of professionals say it is thriving. It wasn't all for

different reasons. The morale is good. I have returned from a

quarter final on Thursday night. For a Scottish refereeing team to

bowl so far in Europe is excellent. Sour grapes? It is not sour grapes.

I have refereed in top games, the SPL. It is not sour grapes. It is

disappointing that the progression is hindered not by refereeing

ability. His time is up and he is ending his career for a net -- red

card for the SS a full stop Craig Whyte has held talks with parties.

The Rangers' owner expects an announcement on the preferred

bidder and the next few days. He also said he will not answer to SFA

charges on bringing the game into disrepute.

That ought time world champion believes the glory days for

Scottish snooker are at an end. He calls on the Government to offer

support. Speaking at an unemployment convention, he said he

was worried about that -- the number of Scott -- quality players.

I think it is the end of the glory years. All were in the European

countries, the youngsters get a lot of help. They get coaching.

The Andy Murray has confirmed he will defend his title at Queen's

Club in preparation for the Olympics and Wimbledon. He has

committed to playing the tournament until 2016.

Paul Lawrie still has hopes of being the winner of the European

Cup team. The 1999 Open champion has been in fine form and says

watching his two teenage sons develop in the game has been a

great help. The sun shine in near-perfect

conditions of the Argos staff National golf course. It is here

that Paul Lawrie found himself two days after 24th place finish at the

US Masters. It was one of those days where I got a couple wrong

early on. The confidence cures. Paul Lawrie Foundation is

sponsoring this week's Scottish Boys' Championship. His two sons

were in the final. I never used to play, I used to practise all the

time. If the play well, they can win. It has been the best thing. It

is good experience for them. Paul Lawrie finds himself in contention

for the European Ryder Cup team, but first time since 1999. Sunday

was disappointing. Even if I had been level par, it was still

disappointing. Her deduce them dual Easter weekend? Eating chocolate?

The Scottish Government physical activity champion ran R Rupp --

marathon. Dr Andrew Murray joined competitors from 18 countries

battling all temperatures. The GP from bed and borough clearly

relished the conditions on the frozen Arctic caution. He finished

in four hours 17 minutes, becoming the first Scot to win the marathon.

The delighted. It is amazing. For being the North Pole, the

conditions are almost perfect. It is cold enough. It is fantastic.

That is why he is physical activity champion.

Scots are among the least likely in the UK to have the proverbial sweet

dreams with just a quarter telling researchers they have a pleasant

sleep. Mobile phone technology is trying to find out why.

We all know or the value of a good night's sleep. It eludes many Scots.

For those who find sleep hard to come by, this man thinks he has

found a solution. Researcher shows that in Scotland, people suffer

with sleep programmes. Getting a good dream just before you wake up

his key. How does it work? You download the up, tell it what you

want and head to your local furniture sure it -- store. When

asleep, the idea that she will be transported to your right deal

dreams scenario or. Once the gene is finished, you will be walking up

with an alarm and record your experiences. At the end morass

Science Festival, people thought about scenarios. Winning the

lottery. Loving somewhere nice and hot. It would be nice to have a big

dream. From the scientists, there are no promises. We expect the

dreams skeps to influence 50 % of people. People tend to be good at

hypnotising themselves, those are the people he Get Lidice it. With

the thousands of downloads already, results can just be a good night's

April and showers are the words that spring to mind. This pressure

will stay where it is. We saw a fair few showers to date. Some rain

across eastern Scotland will pull away. Elsewhere, a dry night. Fresh

north-westerly wind. Tomorrow will start off on a dry, chilly note. It

will not be too long until the shower Mac get going. -- showers.

We will see the highest temperatures toward the south-west.

Some brightness will break through. Quite cold here too. A better day

Fife on Thursday, more shower mat to come. They will be wintry in

nature. On Friday, more wintry showers.

Radical Moslem cleric Abu Hamza can be extradited to the United States.

Judges dismissed his claims he would face degrading treatment it

if convicted in America up. Zairean opposition groups say 1000

people have been killed in the past eight days. Hopes of a UN-backed

ceasefire are fading. A supermarket manager has spoken of

his shock when he saw two gunmen blasting at a car in the car park.

Ross Monaghan denies killing Arman. Everyone with dementia and the