12/03/2017 Reporting Scotland

There's more throughout the evening on the BBC News Channel,

A runner has died after falling ill during a night time

She had been taking part in yesterday's Mighty Deerstalker event

It was billed as the biggest race of its kind in the UK.

2000 people took part in the race, which was being staged for the 11th

time. The 48-year-old Google just before six o'clock last night, about

a mile after starting the race, here in the avenue of trees outside the

house. Organisers say it happened to close to one of their safety

marshals and they had a member of the medical team on site within a

few minutes. He worked to treat the woman, along with an off-duty

paramedic, until the ambulance arrived.

Today at the site, the camping field has been cleared, and the festival

is being deviated. The UK's outgoing terrorism advisor

has warned that there's a "real" threat of terrorists crossing

by ferry from Northern David Anderson claims police

officers at Scottish ports told him they had "incomplete and unreliable"

information from His report was written before

he stood down from his position The Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell

has told the BBC that a second Scottish independence

referendum isn't "relevant". His comments are in marked contrast

to those of the Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn,

who yesterday said another vote Yesterday, Labour's UK leaders were

in Glasgow, but they got a mixed message with them. First, the

in Glasgow, but they got a mixed leader Jeremy Corbyn told the

journalists it was absolutely fine ever second independence referendum

took place. Stands completely different to Scottish Labour's

agreed view. The party's on the MP in Scotland took to social media to

see his leader was destroying the party that so many deed. But also in

Glasgow was the Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell. He told BBC Scotland

that another referendum wasn't relevant. To press for an

independence referendum at this time when we're having to deal with the

concrete problems are facing, such as the threats of Brexit to our

economy, the fact that wages are still falling, I think it's a

complete distraction from the bread and butter issues. This morning,

complete distraction from the bread Scottish Labour issued a message

confirming their opposition to another vote. Scottish Lib Dem

leader said MPs would block any move at Westminster to grant a second

referendum. Rangers held Celtic to a one

all draw in today's Old Firm It's only the second time this

season Brendan Rodgers' side And as our senior football reporter

Chris Mclaughlin reports, The familiar security operation

outside, but a new face inside. New Rangers manager Pedro Caixinha in

the stand today. He will start the real tomorrow. But his new players

work clearly keen to impress. They could and probably should have taken

lead. A mess followed by this mistake, and Celtic took advantage

in familiar clinical style. Stuart Armstrong giving the home fans what

they wanted, and probably expected. But the visitors just wouldn't

buckle and with minutes to go, this save wasn't enough, and Clint Hill

hammered home to the delight of interim boss Graeme Murty. Celtic's

penalty claims fell on deaf ears just moments later. It's a shade of

the points, but this feels very much like a victory for Rangers. We have

been living in Celtic's shadow, and few give them any hope against a

side on course for the domestic treble. They proved to the fans here

and to their new manager that they are up for the fight.

Tennis, and Andy Murray has lost in the second

round of the Indian Wells Open to Vasek Pospisil.

The Canadian world number 129 beat Murray after a second-set tie-break.

Those of us with disabilities have been encouraged to venture out more

Disabled Access Day, which has now been extended across three days,

encourages people to try new things and raises awareness

Our reporter Ian Hamilton travelled to the seaside

The MacDonald and his daughter Hope I often hear for the day. For Ryan,

it's about thinking ahead. It doesn't take much planning and

Oliver going by car, but if we may be going by train, we have to put

assistance in advance. Having arrived in air, the weather is less

than favourable. Shall we go to the beach? Let's go. Soft play seems a

better option. With no letup in the weather, it is time to take refuge

in the bowling alley. Brian recognises that not everywhere is

perfect, but many businesses are trying their best, often on a

limited budget. It's unrealistic to expect that any venue is going to be

absolutely accessible from any one construe the door, but I think as

long as there is a willingness from staff members and management to ask

the people what it is that they need and what it is that they need them

to do to make it a pleasant experience and an enjoyable

experience, then that's all we can ask. Ian Hamilton, reporting

Scotland. Let's get the weather

prospects for this evening - and the start of the week -

and Kirsteen Macdonald It has been a mixed bag of weather

today, and also the warmest day of the year so far. This evening, drive

with clear spells in the east, perhaps allowing some frost to

develop. Generally, though, it becomes cloudy from the West during

the night, with light and patchy outbreaks of rain and mist over high

ground. After a fairly chilly evening in the East, temperatures

will continue to recover as we go through the night. Tomorrow starts

on a cloudy note. Light and patchy rain for a time, quickly clearing

into the North Sea. Behind that, it becomes dry for most of us, with

spells of brightness and sunshine. Just one achieves showers papering

western coastal areas. The rest of the UK tomorrow is in the same boat.

Dry conditions with plenty of brightness and sunshine, becoming

locally warm in the south-east, with highs of 16 Celsius. Temperatures

climbing into double digits for lovers and with mostly light winds,

battlefield pleasant in the sunshine for the time of year. Back on home

turf tomorrow evening, cloud increasing once again with clouds

and rain in the north-west. By Tuesday, we will have blustery

and rain in the north-west. By showers and the winds will reach

deal if not severe gale force, especially across the far north.

Our next update's just after the ten o'clock news.

Until then, from everyone on the team here in Glasgow; enjoy