01/06/2016 Reporting Scotland

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

A neighbour of the murdered toddler Liam Fee has told how

she alerted social services about what she described

as her "gut-wrenching" feeling that something was badly wrong

As the two year old's mother and her partner await sentence

for killing Liam and abusing two other boys, Tricia Smith has told

Reporting Scotland how she phoned Fife council to alert them,

but felt she and others weren't taken seriously.

Tricia Smith new Liam Fee. What she saw hunts to this day. It was awful.

I did not know if he was actually dropped dead. I thought I had had a

gut feeling before in the past, but this gut feeling was proper. She was

one of several women who raised the alarm. I cannot get the vision out

of my head. It is affecting my sleep. The whole community is

completely knocked by this. The worst part is a lot of people were

speaking up, and obviously we were not taken seriously enough. Rubens

reflect great sadness across this part of Fife. The premature death of

a young child is a very difficult set of circumstances where people

are very much at a loss. Again we come back to the compassion that

people need to share. People are looking for hope and assurance, and

if we threw the church can help to share that, then that is what we're

here for, to bring comfort. Locals say they know and respect many

social workers, but in this case their concerns were not responded to

well enough. They argue that more staff and resources are needed,

better training and lighter caseloads. Liam's mother Rachel and

her partner murdered him. But people here say the government and

authorities could have done more. Why haven't lessons they learned

before now? Liam could still be alive.

Meanwhile, the First Minister has defended the controversial

Named Person legislation amid criticism that a pilot scheme

running in Fife was ineffective in preventing the abuse suffered

The child protection measure is due to come into effect

It's unfortunately the case that no system anywhere in the world will

absolutely guarantee that nothing or if it happens to a child. But this

is all about trying to make sure that we reduce the possibilities of

children being missed by the authorities, the abuse of children

going unnoticed. MSPs have voted in favour of

a complete ban on fracking after SNP Ministers say they will take

account of the vote - but insist it is right to continue

with a full scientific appraisal Earlier, I spoke to our political

editor Brian Taylor. Let's face the situation here at

Holyrood will stop the SNP are in a minority. Tonight's vote confirmed

that once again. But they could have headed off demand for instant ban on

fracking, they could have done that, but to do that would have had to

vote with the Conservatives and they chose not to do so, they chose to

abstain instead, that allowed Labour and green amendments demanding a ban

on fracking to carry by a very small majorities, while the SNP declined

to participate in the vote. It means they will still continue as

ministers to take the scientific evidence, perhaps a decision in

early spring next year. Is it irrelevant? By no means. Firstly

Parliament has expressed an opinion which goes on into the consultation.

The second thing is that denied's vote measurably increases pressure

on the SNP, measure that was already strong, to go for a complete ban on

on the SNP, measure that was already fracking. If you actually do I think

there will be a complete ban, the answer is yes stop.

Investigators have issued urgent safety recommendations

concerning helicopter gearboxes in the wake of last month's crash

Tests on wreckage have highlighted metal fatigue,

and officials believe current methods to detect a failure

Oil worker Iain Stuart, from Laurencekirk in Aberdeenshire,

The same type of helicopter has been used to carry Scottish oil workers

The justice secretary has delivered an ultimatum to Scottish football

saying disorder and violence must be tackled or the government will act.

Michael Matheson is suggesting that a form of strict liability could be

adopted where a club is punished for the bad behaviour of its fans.

Here's our senior football reporter, Chris McLaughlin.

The dying minutes of this year's Scottish cup final. It is the goal

that secured the trophy for Hibs for the first time in 114 years. The

mayhem that follows kick-starts three separate investigations.

Outcomes are to follow, but for now, those who run Scottish football

being told to sort out or else. I think the time has arrived really

need to start seeing action. In the discussions we have with them it

will be to assess how serious they are about taking action. And they

also set out today, a Scottish football was not prepared to take

action and we as a government must look at what options are available

to us to try to address these look at what options are available

issues. The other issues he referred look at what options are available

to were raised in today's talks. Sectarian singing, the use of smoke

bombs and flares, and in general fans getting onto the pitch.

Holyrood wants Scottish football to adopt something known as strict

liability, meaning clubs ultimately giving up the power to police

themselves. We are members organisation, the members will

decide what happens next. The members of the last previously and

rejected it. They have. Ultimately the members will decide. If you

don't believe they can accept it, that may well be their position,

that is indeed if a resolution gets put forward. If that is not happen,

the government have made clear what their own feelings are. The scenes

witnessed last month were as embarrassing, but the SFA also feel

uneasy about this government intervention. The solution? For the

clubs who run the game to adopt such rules, something we have always

strict -- resistive and the past. The question is will this latest

strict -- resistive and the past. article pressure be enough to change

minds? The US presidential candidate

Donald Trump has announced he plans to attend the official opening

of his refurbished golf course ?200 million has been spent

on the course and hotel in Ayrshire with the official opening

on June 24th, the day There have been calls for Mr Trump

to be banned from entering Britain over controversial comments he's

made on the campaign trail. Seven members of a gang who planned

to rob an upmarket jewellers at a hotel in St Andrews have been

jailed for a total Police swooped on the gang ahead

of the attempted raid at the Mappin and Webb shop

at the Old Course Hotel A woman has died after falling

around 20 metres off Emergency services were called

in this afternoon to try to rescue The MP for Glasgow East,

Natalie McGarry, is facing a second police probe

into alleged financial Police Scotland confirmed it

had received a report which is understood to be linked

to the SNP's Glasgow Ms McGarry withdrew from the party

whip last November, after a first 50 years ago Eric Caldow

was at the height of his fame as Now, he has Alzheimer's disease,

and although his memory isn't good he's found happiness in reliving

some of his greatest As part of Scottish Dementia

Awareness Week we're looking Scotland versus England, Hampden

Park, making 62. Eric Caldow, the Rangers and Scotland star, scores

the winning goal. Did you enjoy that, Eric? Today Eric is reliving

the glory of that triumph at a football memories group. Six years

ago he developed Alzheimer's disease, a form of dementia, and is

now in a care home in Ayrshire. Playing for Rangers, first of all,

naturally Scotland. To Captain Scotland and Rangers, it could not

get higher than that. Eric played 400 games for Rangers and 40 times

for Scotland. Now it is watching and reliving those experiences that are

helping keep his spark today. Played against... Was at England? It wasn't

England, another team, and I scored the penalty in the first few minutes

of the game. Did you ever get nervous going onto the pitch? No. I

had the ball at my feet. Eric's. Assess coming to the group really

helps. My dad gets great enjoyment out of it. He gets to see himself on

screen again and it brings back memories. And when it comes there

are a lot of people here that I may be Rangers fans as well. So my dad

really enjoys it, you could see his face light up with a big smile. The

group meets Ranegie minutes and has a pie and Bovril have time. There

are songs and videos and quizzes. The man who runs it believes that

helps dementia. It gives them a chance to relive good memories from

the past and share them with friends, because there is nothing

better than talking about things that happened in the past, good

memories of when used to play football, together with your family.

Dementia can take part of the memory away. But it does not mean people

living with it cannot be happy. They can still twist at three o'clock in

the afternoon on Monday. Andy Murray is through to the semi

finals of the French Open. The world number two defeated

France's Richard Gasquet To get to the final,

Murray will have to beat the defending champion

Stan Wawrinka. He is playing great tennis year, in

the last couple of years especially. But we have not played each other

much in the last few years, and that was indoors, last time we played. A

lot has changed since then. The Scottish Cup winners Hibs

are looking for a new manager. Alan Stubbs has been appointed

manager of the English championship Stubbs is taking his assistant

John Doolan with him. Good evening. We've had some quite

contrasting conditions across the UK again today with Northern Ireland

and Scotland seeing the lion's share of the sunshine. Beautiful blue

skies. Thanks to one of our weather Watchers in Dumfries Galloway for

this image. Divide will be mostly dry. Some rain will affect Shetland

in the early hours. Cloudy conditions in the north and east

generally with patchy mist and fog. The clearest skies again will be in

the West. Tomorrow morning, quickly we should see the cloud buying back

to coastal areas, and plenty of sunshine around once again. Around

ATM, still some rain over Shetland, cloudy skies across Orkney and the

far north coast, and for parts of cloudy skies across Orkney and the

Aberdeenshire. However, along much of the West Coast, the Highlands,

the central belt, towards Argyll and the South West we will see lots of

sunshine once again tomorrow morning. More in the way of cloud in

East Lothian and the Borders for a time. Across the UK as a whole

tomorrow, there will be more in the way of clouds turning the sunshine

hazy at times. Still feeling pleasantly warm with high

temperatures of 19 or 20 Celsius. pleasantly warm with high

Similar across Northern Ireland. A better day in Wales and the South of

England, but eastern coastal areas will hold onto the cloud and as a

result will feel chilly again. Into the evening across Scotland, light

and patchy rain across the far north, otherwise it dry and bright

end to the day with plenty of sunshine. Into Friday, it is looking

cloudy across the UK as a whole, sunlight and patchy rain for Eastern

coastal parts of England, some rain to the east and North Scotland as

well. Western fringes hold onto the driest and brightest conditions, and

for the weekend across the UK it looks mostly dry, some sunshine, and

just a few showers. Our next update is during Breakfast

tomorrow morning. But, from everyone

on the late team - goodnight.