01/05/2016 Reporting Scotland

it's time for the news where you are.

The family of the Scottish victim of a helicopter crash in Norway has

said they're devastated by his death.

Iain Stuart from Laurencekirk in Aberdeenshire was one

of 13 people on board the Super Puma when it crashed

Iain Stuart, 41, leaves behind a wife in two children.

These pictures show the rotor blades of the Super Puma clearly separated

from the aircraft, which had crashed moments earlier on the rocky

Iain Stuart was one of 13 passengers on board.

11 bodies have been recovered, two others are

It has emerged the helicopter involved had returned to base three

days earlier because of a warning light.

Commercial flights in the UK by this type of helicopter have since been

grounded by the civilian aviation authority,

but an online petition is calling on them to go further

and remove this type of Super Puma from service permanently.

It has gathered thousands of signatures, some from

relatives of those killed in other incidents.

The investigation into the cause of the crash continues.

The final leaders' debate of the Holyrood elections

has been held tonight, and it produced sharp

Our political editor Brian Taylor reports from the debate venue,

Into Knights exchanges there was a lively debate over education and a

vigorous debate over health, and an angry debate over the Clyde relating

to defence orders, but the most sustained passion came over the

bedrock, independence. If people do change their minds and there is

clear and sustained evidence that independence has become the

preference of a majority of people in Scotland to answer the question

asked directly, no politician has the right to stand in the way of the

democratic wishes of the Scottish people. I don't believe seeking a

mandate in a referendum, she is saying let's trust the posters, and

if you trusted them, Ed Miliband would-be Minister. This is no way to

govern the country. We should not be keeping the wound open. It's not

good for the country, the country, the economy and encouraging jobs and

growth and all of the things we want to see. As soon as it is over and

they don't get the result they want, they want to do it all over again.

Do they not get the message? Respect the result. I would even go as far

as to say you are anti-democratic. Respecting the result also means

that respecting the fact that a substantial number of Scottish

voters did vote for independence, and seeing the results and

respecting the result does not mean we have to crawl away and shut up

about it. That is the final opportunity for the parties to

confront each other and for the media to confront each other

directly, but of course all of the parties and campaigners will be

canvassing for every single vote right up to the moment the polls

close this coming Thursday. Is the weather forecast.

Wet and windy to start the week, but things do settle down into something

warmer by the end of the weekend. A cloudy, wet night, windy as well and

that is out tomorrow starts, dull with outbreaks of rain and fresher,

strong southerly winds but the rain moves away quickly jarring the

morning and brightest cries pushing and we should seek spells of

sunshine between the eastern borders and up towards the north-east where

we will see each showers. In the west we will see a number of

showers, possibly sharp wit hail mixed in. They will pass by quickly

with highs around 11 or 12 Celsius with a fresh westerly wind. A

showery day on Tuesday that they become fewer and lighter as we head

through the course of the day. The Scottish leaders debate is

available on the iPod ear and there will be analysis tomorrow on BBC

radio Scotland -- the ID player.