15/03/2016 Reporting Scotland

Here, on BBC One, it's time for the news where you are.

The instruments in a helicopter which crashed off Shetland two

and a half years ago, killing four people,

monitored by the crew in the moments before the accident.

That's one of the main findings from the official report.

It says by the time the reduction in speed was noticed,

The report has made 28 safety recommendations,

It has taken almost three years to find out why this helicopter

The expectation is that they would have monitored instruments

to descend below its minimum-authorised height

The 14 who survived were rescued from life rafts.

They included Martin, who listened to what investigators

I would like to see why this can't been prevented

Pilots, they are flying machines, and they have not

really got the knowledge to fly them.

Since the crash, a new emergency breathing system for passengers

-- The operator said it has already made changes to pilot training.

In terms of support to the crew, it has been on the same principle

We have fully supported them as nonflying members of our family.

They have had great support from their colleagues.

I believe the union representation has been pleased with the way

we have rallied round and supported the crew members.

The day will never leave me. August evening is still

Every day, I remember it like yesterday.

Scottish teenagers are among the most anxious and unhealthy

in Europe and North America, according to a report

It's analysed the well-being of young people

Our health correspondent Eleanor Bradford has been looking

This report looks at the health of hundreds of thousands of

schoolchildren across 42 countries in Europe and North America. There's

good news for 11-year-olds. Compared to the other countries studied, they

are more satisfied with life. They spend time with friends outside

school and have daily social media contact with those friends. But then

there is a dramatic decline. By the age of 15, our teenagers are second

only to Malta in feeling pressured by schoolwork. They say they don't

feel supported by their family, and they seem to let off steam in risky

ways, like getting drunk, using cannabis and having underage sex. In

fact, one in 315-year-old girls say they have had sex, with many not

using a condom. We know that behaviours in adolescence are very

strongly linked with arrows behaviours. Things like emotional

well-being in adolescence affect things like your happiness, health

and prosperity in later life. We need to focus on supporting our

young people. There is another area of concern. Scotland is one of the

most unequal countries. If you are a child in an affluent area, you have

a much healthier diet than a child in a poorer area. The Scottish

Government says deeply ingrained health inequalities will not be

solved overnight, and it needs the extra powers which are coming to

Scotland to create a more equal society. This snapshot of the Next

Generation suggests Scotland will continue to be divided, with a huge

difference between the health of the rich and the poor, and the

foundations for that set down in childhood.

The Scottish Government has been giving details of its new strategy

It's worth ?100 million and includes ?50 million for new radiotherapy

The action plan for the next five to ten years is designed to improve

prevention of cancer, as well as diagnosis and treatment.

Landowners are urging the Scottish Government to end

what they say are the "politics of confrontation".

New laws will be passed tomorrow, which include giving tenant

Ministers say the reforms will fairly balance the relationship

More from our political correspondent, Andrew Kerr.

Spring is on the way, a new lease of life for the animals

We have invested over ?1 million in the past ten years.

I am the third generation on the farm.

With a good landlord, the crown estate, good understanding

between landlord and tenant has given us confidence to invest

knowing I will be here and my brother for the foreseeable future.

Under the reforms, tenant farmers with no near relative will be able

to sell or pass on their tenancy for the first time and the land

There are still measures that need to be looked

The loss of control means they will be less likely

Last year it started to get feverish.

The result is it enabled I think legislation that has been brought

in which may not do what it is meant to do.

The bill also seeks to improve transparency around land ownership.

There are proposals for managing deer and it introduces a right

Sporting estates will no longer be exempt from business rates.

That will cost jobs, the Conservatives claim.

Labour said it has been rushed and the Green Party agrees.

The fundamentals of power, you cannot do this quickly,

If you drop it it is difficult to get it running again.

The Scottish Government has gone through an extensive process

of consultation and dialogue with all people interested

We have come to consider proposals that represent a radical reform

The politics of the land has always been a controversial issue

in Scotland and the topic is bound to come up at the next

Campaigners will urge ministers to be as radical as possible.

An inquest has heard that there was no trained lifeguard

on duty on the morning a three-year-old girl

when she went into the seven-foot-deep end of the pool

at the Dalmeeny Hotel in Lytham St Annes in 2014.

A fellow guest was able to get her out of the pool,

The hearing in Blackpool was also told that staff on duty had been

given no training on how to respond if someone got into difficulty.

It's three decades since the first centre was set up

to provide primary education principally through Gaelic.

The number of children learning the language is rising,

there's still some way to go before a Gaelic education

is a practical option for every family that wants it.

This teacher teaches at a school which could call

Some children are taught almost entirely in Gaelic,

while the others also learn some of the language.

I have been teaching through the medium of Gaelic

I have seen a huge difference, certainly all for the better, too.

When I started teaching, you had to translate your own resources.

Down the corridor, the English speakers of primary seven

The focus on the language here is certainly quite unusual

Nationally since 1985 the number of children being educated mainly

Well, more are now getting the chance to learn

But in many areas, there are no local facilities and even in Glasgow

Finn is four and a half and cannot get a place this year.

My hope was that Finn would learn to read and write and have

conversations with his classmates in Gaelic.

So it would continue to be his everyday language.

If he is not going to go to a Gaelic unit, that is not

Facilities are opening all across Scotland,

but one challenge is getting enough teachers as the numbers are rising.

At the moment you would have to employ every Gaelic speaking

person to be a teacher, where every child was going

Some of the scare stories are trying to make a situation that Scotland

Some of the scare stories are trying might be wide of the mark. More

seriously, we do have to increase the number of teachers and increase

parental rights. The past three decades have

transformed Gaelic education, but there is some way to go before

it is an option for everyone It's over to Christopher now

with the weather forecast How about this for a room with a

view? Fantastic sunset from one of our Weather Watchers taken earlier

Argyll. The West was best in terms of sunshine. Dry weather around,

that is courtesy of the weather pattern we seeing, locking

high-pressure, keeping low pressures at bay because the jet stream is

kinking to the north of the UK. at bay because the jet stream is

pressure in charge, dry am settled, but also cloudy. Dredging in

moisture but also cloudy. Dredging in

in the West. Not only but also cloudy. Dredging in

cloud, missed and murk around, particularly on the North Sea coast,

drifting on land. That is how we start tomorrow. In the West, a touch

brighter. Certainly across the islands and western coastal strip.

Further east, cloudy and cool and murky. The cloud big enough for the

odd spot of drizzle. Sunshine should eat into the cloud at times in parts

of East Highlands, maybe West Aberdeenshire, but they're the East,

likely to stay further gloomy. Rather cruel at times. As we head

through Wednesday morning, towards lunchtime, the sunshine holds on in

the West, but further east is fairly cloudy and the sunshine will make

the difference between rather chilly conditions and something much, much

milder. Fairly gloomy' piles of East Anglia, but further west, the

Midlands, Wales, to the south, pleasant and sunny, and in the

north-west of Scotland, highs of 16 or 17 degrees in the sunshine, just

like today. As we head through towards Thursday, the high-pressure

continues to stay with us, but we tend to lose that easterly drift,

kneeing the sunshine in the West is no longer guaranteed. The brightest

parts likely down towards this far south of England. Fairly cloudy

skies for many, the brightness, if any, will come through once again in

the north-west. Similar as we head towards Friday, cloudy, but settled.

Largely dry, some brightness around, towards Friday, cloudy, but settled.

but not much. That is the forecast for now.

Our next update is during Breakfast at 6.25 tomorrow morning.

But, from everyone on the late team here in Glasgow, good night.