09/05/2016 Reporting Scotland

and on BBC One we now join the BBC's news teams where you are.

MSPs start returning to Holyrood after the election.

I am the newly elected MSP for Edinburgh West.

With a mixture of apprehension and excitement the new intake

try to find their feet in their new surroundings.

Meanwhile, with barely a chance for Scotland to catch its breath,

politicians are already on the campaign trail

Also on the programme, 75 years on - the mystery of why

Celtic's assistant manager John Collins reveals he's leaving

And what a scorcher, it has been the warmest day of the year so far in

Scotland, but can it last? I will have the full forecast at the end of

the programme. The new MSPs elected in last week's

Scottish Parliament election They're being helped to find

their feet with a new orientation course, showing them how

the institution works. But amid the smiles

and congratulations, the post mortem of the election

for the Labour party continues. Our political editor Brian Taylor

is at Holyrood for us this evening. Jackie, thanks very much indeed. We

will have some of those political machinations in a moment, but first,

a chance to meet some of the new kids on the Holyrood block.

Getting started, a formal photo shoot for Ruth Maguire. She can

always rely on her dad John Finnie for advice. He is an MSP as well

will stop one snag, he now represents the Green Party. We will

will stop one snag, he now never fall out! I have asked him not

to embarrass me or do anything embarrassing dad stuff. I was

horrified to find out he is only a few doors down the corridor from me.

Here is Tory MSP Oliver Mandell. He has a famous father as well, the

Scottish Secretary David Mundell. Any advice? He said to enjoy it and

take a bit of time to take stock before throwing myself too much into

things on day one. Is smiling welcome for another conservative,

Brian one shoe were told. One shoe? The slow motion showed Brian Whittle

losing his running shoe... That was winning relay gold for Great Britain

in the 1986 championships. Today he can see both sides. I hope there is

some consensus where we can work together for the betterment of our

country. It is certainly going to be feisty. It is all bit much for some

of the newcomers. I am the newly elected MSP for Edinburgh Western.

One of five Liberal Democrats, Alistair Cole Hamilton is raring to

go. -- Alex Cole-Hamilton. I am raring to go. Some say it is like

the first day at school. There are a lot of new things to find out about,

find my way around the building, learn how to get the information I

need. The retiring presiding officer congratulates her constituency

successor. Ms Marwick urges MSP is to live up to the fresh challenge.

The 1-page -- the one thing about the people of Scotland, the it is up

to them to make sure they fulfil the wishes and hopes of the people of

Scotland. It is for the parliamentarians to deal with it.

This was always meant to deliver a coalition Administration. There will

be in you be residing officer next week and they will confirm Nicola

Sturgeon into office. They have had something to say about

why Labour did so badly in the election? It was an appalling night

for Labour. The deputy leader of the Labour Party said the Labour Party

allowed itself to be squeezed out of basically a rerun of the referendum

discourse between the pro-independence SNP and the very

prounion conservatives. He said his new party -- his party needs to find

a new approach to this. This is what he had to say when he spoke to me.

The Labour Party cannot stand on the sidelines. We have to set out very

clearly our view on the constitution and that is what I am arguing. You

believe there should be a federal position?

Absolutely. I really don't see any signs of an attempt to unseat the

leadership of Kezia Dugdale or Alex Rowling is deputy, but they will

have to look seriously at how their comeback from this position. The

presiding officer will be elected on Thursday. Various names in the

frame. The SNP I don't think we'll be interested, they will want to

keep the 63 seats they have. The First Minister is elected next week

will stop there is some talk that could be accelerated to Tuesday.

Thank you, Brian. With the Holyrood election behind

us, the politicians are already out on the campaign trail for the next

big national vote. The referendum on the United

Kingdom's place in or out of the European Union is just over

six weeks away, on June 23rd. The battle's been raging

within the UK government, and today, Whitehall and Westminster

stepped it up in Scotland. Our business and economy editor,

Douglas Fraser, reports. One campaign done, three days later,

the politicians are back fortifying themselves for yet more. Those

sightings of Whitehall ministers have been read recently. Liz Truss

visited this whiskey distillery in East Lothian, meeting bosses and

emphasising the role of the European union. What the Out campaign have

said as they want separate regulations here in the UK than

Europe. Whiskey companies would have to follow UK regulations, then they

would have to follow EU regulations which we would have no say over. It

would mean extra hassle, more red tape, not less red tape, and it

means there would be less whiskey exported and fewer jobs here in

Scotland. The way the campaign has been going on Westminster and across

England has not impressed the SNP's foreign affairs spokesman. The

former First Minister took his case for remaining in the U -- EU to

Brussels today. The Remain campaign has been very dispiriting. It is

almost projects earmarked to from the referendum. You cannot galvanise

or motivate people on negatives. 21 months on from that referendum,

there will not need to be much catching up. One Tory MP was keen to

emphasise the benefits of small independent nations. Have you looked

at what is happening in Iceland, for example? The Icelandic 's, a small

country, they are selling their fish for the Olympics in Brazil. They are

global trade because they are masters of their own destiny. As for

the whiskey industry, its appeal crosses boundaries and political

divisions. The recent Scottish whiskey does so well and sells on

the continent, is because it is a very good product. In France, they

sell more bottles than they do of Napoleonic brandy. If we come out of

the EU, they will still want to buy whiskey. There are six weeks until

this result is uncorked. Scotland's focus turns to a new campaign this

week, with questions to be distilled around the identity. We can expect

more politicians to head north of the border but we cannot expect them

to agree with each other. You're watching

Reporting Scotland. Still to come on

tonight's programme... To all those seeking

sanctuary in the garden, we cast an eye over what goes

to make the ideal hut. In sport, just who does Celtic's top

goal scorer Leigh Griffiths say will be the biggest challenger

to Celtic for the title next season? And the end of a beautiful

partnership, Murray and Mauresmo announce they are to go

their separate ways. Full details in the sport coming

soon. A friend of two women accused

of murdering Liam Fee has told a court they "knew

they were going to jail." Sean Catherall said Rachel

and Nyomi Fee told him they didn't murder Liam but they would be

going to jail for neglect. The couple deny murdering

two-year-old Liam and They also deny harming

two other boys. Sean Catherall said Rachel and Nyomi

Fee had stayed with him for a few nights after Liam died. They said

another boy strangled the toddler but he said the women said they were

always going to jail for neglect. Mr Katherine told the jury that the

women had been googling injuries that Lee had. He said they all went

to a pub to chat about what had happened. He said both women were

distraught and some crazy things had been said. He said there was not

much chat about Liam, but they used horrible words to describe the other

young boy, pretty much saying he was an animal. He said that the women

would go to jail for neglect. He said Rachel asked would they get a

cell together? He said they knew they were in trouble but they did

not seem that bothered. The paediatrician told the court that

she had significant concerns about Liam was Matt levels of stimulation

and frustration. The doctor examined the boy because of concerns about

possible child abuse. Rachel and Nyomi Fee deny murdering the boy.

The trial continues at the High Court in Livingston.

A look at other stories from across the country...

A man who murdered his flatmate, after claiming she refused

to have sex with him, has been jailed for life.

Gary Stevenson stabbed 25-year-old Katy Rourke at the flat they shared

in Glasgow four days after Christmas last year.

The 27-year-old later gave himself up to police and admitted

murdering Ms Rourke, who was originally

MP Natalie McGarry has apologised and made a charitable donation

after wrongly describing a pro-Union campaigner as a "holocaust denier".

The Glasgow MP said she made a "serious mistake" when she posted

comments on Twitter, which resulted in Scotland in Union

director Alastair Cameron taking legal action.

A man has been arrested in connection with a death 38

The body of Kazi Ahmad was found in his flat

He managed the Raj Dulal restaurant in Dee Street.

Police Scotland confirmed a 62-year-old man had been arrested

More than 400 pupils won't be able to go to school in Stirlingshire

this week after concerns were raised about the safety of their building.

Balfron High has been partly closed for repairs,

although older pupils sitting exams can still use unaffected areas.

New figures have revealed that Highland Council's debt burden

is likely to hit ?1billion next year.

Concerns are being voiced about the cost of servicing

the debt but council leaders insist their level of borrowing

The family of a man who died in police custody in Fife

have held further talks with the Lord Advocate in Edinburgh.

They say the promise of a fatal accident inquiry into the death

The family have requested that the Health and Safety Executive become

involved, and consider a potential prosecution of Police Scotland over

the strained techniques. Sheku Bayoh had a right to life and Police

Scotland had a duty of care for him. 75 years ago tomorrow,

one of the strangest episodes of the Second World War took

place in Scotland. Late in the evening,

a German plane crashed The pilot turned out to be

Hitler's deputy Rudolph Hess He flew from Bavaria straight to

the details of which have He flew from Bavaria straight to

Scotland, landing by parachute near Glasgow. The wrecked missions

smit... With the plane out of fuel, Rudolf Hess bailed out just before

it crashed at Floors Farm near Eaglesham. The farmer detained him

before the Home Guard took him to Glasgow. There, Hess asked for and

was granted a meeting with the Duke of Hamilton, a senior RAF officer

and who Hess believed wrongly had been in government. He gave a false

name to everybody else but revealed his true identity to my father and

when my father reported to Churchill, Churchill refused to

believe it. 40 years ago James Douglas Hamilton's book was regarded

as the definitive account of the incident. He believed Hess came

about Hitler's knowledge to try and get Britain out of the war, not for

the sake of peace, but because Germany planned to attack Russia and

Hess did not believe they could win an two fronts. A version of events

Hess did not deny. It was put to him, points made in my book about

him, and he did not deny what I had said, which is he wanted to get

Britain out of the war before Germany attacked Russia. And he also

accepted that he had never met my father before the Second World War.

The book is republished for the 75th anniversary, with additional

information released under a Freedom of Information requirement, but

other documents remain secret. Hess was convicted of war crimes at

Nuremberg and spent the rest of his life in prison. The Duke of Hamilton

described his meeting with a Nazi as a four-day wonder, but the mystery

surrounding it has endured for 75 years.

Mortgage arrears in the Aberdeen area have more than tripled

following the collapse in the oil price, according to the

That's double the figure for the rest of the UK.

Their report says arrears could rise even further, as volatility

in the oil industry increases unemployment

Let's get tonight's sport from Rhona.

The departing Celtic assistant manager John Collins says,

with Champions League qualifiers on the horizon, it is "absolutely

vital" the club appoint a new managerial team sooner

Collins confirmed today he will be leaving the club along

The news comes just a day after Celtic officially clinched

Sometimes, being champions is still not enough. The first time we spoke

to you since Ronny Deila made his announcement he would be leaving.

What's the situation for you? The situation is, I would be going as

well. I came in with Ronnie, so it's right and I leave as well. It's

disappointing but a lot of people will have been delighted with what

I've managed, I have played for the club, and been on the coaching team.

Two league titles and a cup. History will dictate if it was good or bad.

Five league titles in a row, but also high profile failures. Not only

have Celtic faulted in Europe, Daly and Collins have also scene defeat

in domestic cup competitions. In the big games, everybody has said it, we

have not played as well as we could in the big games. Ultimately, that

has proved disappointing. in the big games. Ultimately, that

titles, but a few ups and downs over the last couple of seasons at

Celtic. As Don Collins departs the club he now says it's hugely

important the club act swiftly to appoint a new manager. -- as John

Collins. Absolutely vital, they can't get a new manager in quick

enough. He has to assess the squad and prepare for the Champions League

games coming straightaway. Time is of the essence. The first Champions

League qualifier will be played on the 12th or 13th of July.

The SFA Performance Director Brian McClair believes the game of Futsal

will develop better skills and players in Scotland.

Others in the game believe we could be seeing results in 10

Well, it's a five-a-side version of football,

with a few other differences, and there's a Scotland national team.

Its five a side, but not as we know it. This version, played with a

small, heavy ball, helped the talent of Messi, Ronaldo, Neymar and more.

The recent creation of a Scottish national team. It will help players

develop their individual skills, tactical knowledge as well. You get

a lot more touches. You have the opportunity to practice one against

one situations in attack and defence. Overall, it's got a lot of

things going for it. There is a two pronged approach here, growing the

game of futsal itself is one aspect. Those involved see a bigger picture.

Anyone who has watched these games will see where the synergy is

between the game as a sport in its own right, and the development of

quick thinking, creative, technically proficient football

players. That's a key aim for Brian McClair, who is nonetheless under no

illusions as to the time frame for success. Scotland fans desperate for

return to major competition are success. Scotland fans desperate for

advised to be patient, but according to this former Hibs player and Kaman

accused coach it will be worth the wait. -- Kilmarnock youth coach.

Giving the youth teams plenty of futsal, it will develop better

players, but we will not get instant results. It's a long-term effect.

You have to be prepared to start young and we will have results in

ten or 15 years, potentially. Progress is being made, however

slowly. But if it leads to a generation of Xavis and Iniestas

then the good times can begin. Andy Murray says he has learned

a great deal from Amelie Mauresmo The Scot, who's dropped to world

number 3, has announced that he and his French coach have

split after two years. She says that dedicating enough time

for the travel has been a challenge. Murray says he'll take some time

to decide on his new coaching setup. Scotland head coach Vern Cotter has

named, what he is calling a "tight" 27-man squad for this summer's

tour of Japan. The Glasgow centre Mark Bennett

is missing, but bidding for a place in Team GB's Olympic sevens

squad for Rio. Other noteable absentees are Blair

Cowan, Matt Scott and Duncan Weir. Cotter explains why the squad,

is largely a follow-on We don't have a lot of depth,

really. And this group needs to play more rugby together, have more Test

match experience together, to become better. We had a reasonable six

Nations. We will give these guys the opportunity again to develop things

we are not particularly happy with, and improve areas we need

Let's hope the strategy works. There is all your sport.

On a day like this, what could be better than spending quality time

And we have some sheds with a difference for you.

They've undergone an architectural transformation to become Ideal Huts.

Our arts correspondent Pauline McLean can explain.

It is whimsical. It does not have the same issues that are building

has. You can throw some ideas around. It is fun seeing something

go alive. Here, we have had the chance, a few weeks, a couple of

lunchtimes and here we are. Serious or silly, the huts can be seen at

Edinburgh's botanic Gardens until the end of May. They will be

auctioned for charity at the end of the year.

Now here's David Henderson with details of Scotland 2016.

The dust is still settling on the Scottish election campaign, but

voters will face another big choice in Europe pars referendum. Would

Scotland be better off outside the EU, or are we better together? We

will hear from both sides. Join me on BBC Two Scotland at 10:30pm

tonight. You don't need us to tell you it's

been a glorious day across Scotland, Astronaut Tim Peake posted this

picture from the International Space Station showing the country

basking in sunshine. A bit closer to home,

we've sent Chris to the beach at Troon for the

weather forecast... Welcome to tropical Troon, where

it's been 26 degrees today. In the West we have seen lots of

temperatures in the mid-and low 20s. Plenty of sunshine to end the day

across the country. As we had through the course of the evening

and overnight, we will stay dry, some cloud building, staying clear

across northern parts. The familiar theme of low cloud, forming around

the coasts and drifting through the central lowlands, Shetland and the

Borders. Temperatures of around 79 Celsius in the towns and cities.

Milder elsewhere holding in double digits. It could get down to a

chilly three degrees in some places but that will be the exception

rather than the rule. A lovely sunny day in prospect tomorrow. Missed and

low cloud will head back to the coast and there will be plenty of

sunshine. Always cool across the east of the country. The wind

possibly fresh and strong around the Solway and Clyde coasts. In the

afternoon, temperatures in the low 20s, the odd spot reaching 24. A

little bit down on today but wave above average for this time of year.

Some cloud drifting across Shetland, 12 or 13. For eastern parts of the

mainland, temperatures in the high teens and low 20s. But the east will

feel cool with the breeze coming off the sea. Plenty of evening sunshine

to enjoy, and dry again. Changes as we had through the middle part of

the week. The pressure chart, some cloud and wet weather through

central and southern parts of the UK, but we are to the north, so

another dry day with some sunshine. Some cloud turning sunshine hazy

across the South and east, but temperatures around 20. Thursday,

another dry and sunny day for most of the country, but there is change

coming. Wind is starting to come from the North, introducing cooler

conditions. The cooler weather will edge south. The week ahead, a lot of

sunshine in store. It has been a edge south. The week ahead, a lot of

beautiful day down at the beach in Troon. The beach was packed earlier,

people eating ice cream and in the sea, DC is about 8 degrees. Another

lovely in store tomorrow. Now, a reminder of

tonight's main news... The new MSPs elected in last week's

Scottish Parliament election have They're being helped

to find their feet with a new orientation course,

showing them how the But amid the smiles

and congratulations, the postmortem of the election

for the Labour party continues. I'll be back with the headlines at 8

- and the late bulletin just Until then, from everyone

on the team - right across the country -

have a very good evening. Drinking small amounts of alcohol

isn't without risk. Eat more of this,

drink more of that - can we really eat and drink

our way to better health? Because my mother had dementia,

there's always that anxiety - is it genetic? Is it something

they've passed on to me? The brand-new series of The Truth

About... begins with Dementia. You can be sure that everyone

who takes part The Invictus Games isn't just

an inspiring sporting event featuring athletes from

all over the world. It's part of a journey

on a road to recovery. Win or lose,

lives will be changed. The Invictus Games from Orlando,

Florida. Hallo und herzlich

willkomen zur Der Eine Heute Abend auf dem Sofa,

der deutsche Comedy