10/03/2016 Reporting Scotland

The Scottish Fire and Rescue service has published a report which lays

bare the mistakes made that night and while some progress has been

made, it points towards urgent reforms.

became the first and only officer to die on duty for the Lothian and

Borders Fire Brigade. A Balmoral bar was ablaze and having been sent

inside he became separated from his partner and

inside he became separated from his When colleagues tried to rescue him

the pub floor collapsed. When colleagues tried to rescue him

investigation into what happened When colleagues tried to rescue him

the court reached court, Lothian and When colleagues tried to rescue him

rescue service, which admitted health and safety breaches

rescue service, which admitted fined ?54,000. A year on, they've

published a report setting out lessons learned. We are committed to

delivering these recommendations so that the legacy for Ewan

delivering these recommendations so is that his firefighter colleagues

can be as safe as they can possibly be in a dangerous environment in

which firefighters always have to work. There are 19 recommendations,

four of them are termed critical, requiring immediate action. Those

for reflect the wider themes. The need for unified protocols, more

training and better resourcing on the ground at complex into --

incidents. Ewan Williamson's family had called on the Fire Service to

work with the Fire Brigades union to improve safety. Both echoes of view

that some progress has already been made. The safer firefighter project

has been set up to ensure that the lessons identified in this report

and from the incident will be embedded in the organisation. We

will ensure those lessons to ultimately achieve the improvements

we expect. Almost seven years on, the legacy for those who follow in

Ewan Williamson's footsteps. in nine months, according

to UK Anti-Doping. The annual figure is on course to be

the lowest since the current The Scottish Football Association

says it's "ever-vigilant" about the issue, which has engulfed

world sport in recent times. The world of sport is being riddled

by doping scandals. From allegations surrounding Alberto Salazar to the

International ban on Russian athletes and just this week the

tennis player Maria Sharapova's admission she had failed a doping

test. We decided to examine how Scotland's most popular sport is

being the least. Tests are carried out by UK anti-doping. Figures show

for the first three quarters of the 20 15th - 2016 period, eight tests

have taken place. In the previous full-year, 44 were carried out.

That's down from a peak of 172 in 2010 slash 11. No out of competition

tests have taken place for three years. How does this compare to

other sports or organisations? The English Football Association, a much

bigger and richer body, carried out more than 1500 tests in the same

period. Two thirds financed itself. To compare an organisation of a

similar size, 102 tests were done within Scottish rugby. The SFA were

unable to put anyone up for interview today, but turned answer

to a series of questions they stayed there is still... We asked UK A.D.

How they felt about the SFA not providing additional funding. What

sports generally have to do is consider whether they find this area

something they want to invest in. Is it important? If it is, put your

hand in your pocket and start paying towards your programme. Because we

as an organisation can only do so much. After testing positive for

cocaine, Jordon Mutch Millon of Partick Thistle then was recently

banned the two years. -- Jordan Maxwell. The lack of out of -- out

of competition testing could be creating a window of opportunity for

potential drugs cheats. The two people who died in a house

fire in Dundee earlier today They were 56-year-old Evelyn McCabe

and her 31-year-old son, Firefighters were called to the flat

in Park Avenue around Police say investigations

are continuing. Holyrood's voted to extend

the powers of Scotland's MSPs approved last-minute changes

to the legislation setting up the Scottish Fiscal Commission,

so that it's required to produce The finance secretary, John Swinney,

was opposed to this idea, but agreed to shift position

in negotiations with the Treasury Scotland's largest local authority

has confirmed it plans to cut the number of people it employs

by 1,500 over the coming year. Glasgow City Council says this

will save ?25 million, but there will be no

compulsory redundancies. The council says it needs

to save a total of ?130 million over The job cuts were agreed

when councillors passed their budget The family of a woman with severe

learning difficulties have told the BBC that they are frustrated

a fatal accident inquiry is unable 50-year-old Margaret Gilchrist

was found dead in her bath Her carer, Mary Cameron,

was advised not to answer some of the questions put

to her in court in case she faces This film was made of Margaret

Ritchie was 20 years old. She had severe learning difficulties and was

partially sighted. She was 50 when she died. Margaret lived in this

house in the East End of Glasgow which she shared with another woman.

They both require 24-hour care and this was provided by an organisation

which supports people with learning difficulties. From 2010 Mary Cameron

was a support worker. She was her sole carer on the night she died.

She gave a statement after Margaret's death as part of an

investigation by her employer. She said...

She put on the washing machine, she said, and made a cup of coffee and

remembered hearing the end music of EastEnders as she went to check on

Margaret. She found her and dialled 999. This call was made at 7:58pm.

In her police statement, she said when she went into the bathroom she

thought the tap was running. Mary Cameron was advised and on occasion

told not to answer a number of questions about what happened with

Margaret. Her lawyer explained yesterday that

this is because the Crown has not offered any reassurance that she

doesn't face any future prosecution. Her lawyer said he believes she

could potentially face a Her lawyer said he believes she

conduct. A witness is entitled not to answer any questions that could

incriminate them in a future prosecution. Margaret's family wants

this enquiry to help them find answers. Very frustrated as a

family. Mary was the sole witness at the time of the incident and

although it was nearly three years ago she might not know all the

detail, but she has some answers to some of our questions. Being blocked

from answering some questions has left gaps in the information we are

looking for to die to get answers to this case. This has echoes of the

fatal accident enquiry into the deaths of those killed in the bin

lorry crash in December 2014 in Glasgow and that of two students

killed by a 4x4 in Glasgow in 2010. In both those cases the key

witnesses, the drivers, were not required to answer some questions in

case they incriminate themselves. The enquiry into Margaret 's death

will resume in May. A team at Edinburgh University

is rebuilding a massive mosaic by the celebrated artist

Eduardo Paolozzi. It was dismantled in

the redevelopment of a London Underground station last

year and now work is underway to re-assemble and restore more

than 600 tiled pieces. Maybe this is what brings it nearer

Pauline McLean, reports. Maybe this is what brings it nearer

to music. You can have a whole collection of different images and

you can combine them. You can drop them on top of each other. Eduardo

Paolozzi was one of the best-known artists of the 20th century. A

founding figure of the pop Art movement. He considered these

mosaics among his finest work, taking students to view them

close-up in this London Underground station. So when some of the mosaics

were removed during refurbishment, Edinburgh office -- Edinburgh

University gave them a new home. This is about 10% of the overall

mosaic still in the station. It is one of the most important public

artworks of the 20th century. It's a piece that understandably gained

quite a lot of attention when it came out in the media. I'm sure

other institutions would have been interested. But it was Edinburgh,

Powell not see's home city and where he once studied, which secured the

mosaics, but admittedly in 600 pieces which needed to be put back

together. 400 so far, 200 ago. We're hoping with each individual image

it's essentially a big jigsaw puzzle. Hopefully with the use of

image recognition software alongside a copy of the original design, we

can piece it back together. As they do, is giving students a chance to

learn something about the process of making and remaking art. In the end

I've learned a lot about reconstruction, dismantling this

artwork and the ethics behind how you relocate a piece of art,

especially a piece you relocate a piece of art,

The archive they create will in Edinburgh, as will the mistake

itself, which once pieced back together will be rebuilt and

reconstructed in the artist's home city.

Now the weather prospects for tonight and tomorrow

Some lovely spells of sunshine today for many. Some lovely sunsets as

well, aided by the cloud rolling in this evening and will continue to do

so overnight. A few spots of rain for the Western Isles and in towards

the north-west of the mainland. There is conditions in the South

and it will be a Jilly start across and it will be a Jilly start across

the borders and into South Lanarkshire tomorrow. -- a chilly

start. Further west, mild and Lanarkshire tomorrow. -- a chilly

thicker cloud. Wet weather flirting with the west Coast, but many areas

starting dry. The brighter moment around the Murray first and that

will continue through the day. In the morning, dry and cloudy compared

with those areas that saw the Lions share of the sunshine today.

Brightening up across the south-east. The rain working its way

in land as we head through the early afternoon. For most of England and

Wales, dry day and fairly cloudy. Around 10 Celsius. Wet from Northern

Ireland and rain in the West of Scotland starting to make inroads.

As we head into the rest of the afternoon and evening, the rain will

head east. Later on turning heavier. Looking ahead towards the

head east. Later on turning heavier. the cloudy, damp conditions likely

to continue. High pressure the cloudy, damp conditions likely

keep the weather fronts at bay, but not really succeeding, at least on

Saturday. The wet weather starting to edge its weight

Saturday. The wet weather starting parts of Scotland, the north-west of

England, across Northern Ireland. Elsewhere largely dry and cloudy. In

Scotland, the wet weather on and off, but it will be mild.

Temperatures up to double digits and off, but it will be mild.

perhaps around the Moray Firth, into the low teens. Sunday and it's

another cloudy day, but much drier than Saturday.

With a southerly breeze, hopefully the cloud thinning and breaking at

times, particularly around the Moray Firth, when we could see

temperatures of 14 or 15 Celsius. That's all from Reporting

Scotland tonight. There are regular updates during

Breakfast from 6.25am tomorrow. From everyone on the late team

here in Glasgow and around