10/04/2017 Reporting Scotland

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

A BBC investigation finds fresh allegations of child sex abuse

at Celtic Boys Club in the 80s and 90s by the club's

He must have had a reason for doing what he did but I don't know what

his reasons were, do you know what I mean?

We'll also reveal new claims about ex-Hibs

and Rangers youth coach Gordon Neely.

Also on the programme - environmentalists reject

Shell's plans over how to decommission the Brent oil field.

It's been called a game-changer in the fight against Aids -

a drug which dramatically reduces the chances of HIV infection will be

One of Scotland's most successful businessmen -

And, a hero's welcome for Grand National winner One

We can reveal fresh allegations in one of Scotland's most notorious

cases of child sexual abuse. New alleged victims of the club's

founder Jim Torbett have come forward claiming he sexually abused

them during the 1980s and 90s. After he'd

been removed for abusing players in a previous spell at the club -

for which he was later jailed. Torbett denies the

allegations against him. There are also new claims

about ex-Hibs and Rangers Mark Daly's report contains

descriptions of abuse claims which some viewers

may find upsetting. For Kenny Campbell the feeling of

pulling on a Celtic strip for the first time will remain with him

forever. Best day of my life. One day you are at school, the next day

I was like a rabbit in the headlights. Kenny had moved up to

Celtic from the Celtic Boys Club where his manager and hero was Jim

Torbett. He pushed the chief Celtic scout to get me signed. It was as if

he had a hold over us. He must have had a reason for doing what he did

but I don't know what his reasons were, know what I mean? Within a

year of joining the boys club Kenny says he was sexually abused by

Torbett. How many times did this happen? Time after time after time,

that was just the start. Kenny says is abuse continued for up to four

years even when he had signed for Celtic's Sinia taken but could it

have been avoided? According to court reports and BBC sources

corporate, Torbett's abuse was first brought to the attention of the

Celtic hierarchy in 1974 when he was sacked by Jack Stephens of the then

Celtic manager and honorary President of the boys club. But by

1980 Torbett had been allowed back into the boys club amidst

allegations of a cover-up explained in more detail into my's programme.

When he was jailed in 1998 Torbett was convicted for offences only up

to 1974. Kenny Campbell is the first person to speak about abuse during

Torbett's second spell at the Boys Club and says he was angry Torbett

was allowed to return. I feel angry. If they had never let him back in it

would never have happened. He should never have been allowed in. It would

never have happened to me. Through his lawyer Mr Torbett says he

vehemently denies these completely false allegations. A spokesman for

Celtic FC said the Boys Club was a separate and distinct organisation

from Celtic football club. It was vital that justice was served at

that time due to the extremely serious nature of this issue. These

new allegations are brought to light by BBC Scotland's investigations

unit which has been examining six abuse in football for the past six

months. Jon Cleland played for Hutchison in Edinburgh in the early

1980s, one of the coaches there was Gordon Neely. He said I looked like

I had had an injury and put me over his knee and started to spank me and

then he asked me to lean over a desk and that's when I was rates. Did you

have any idea what was happening to you? I haven't a clue. At that age I

hadn't a clue what was going on. -- sexually abused. You were 11? 11.

Whilst the alleged abuse ended Jon Cleland's interest in football

Gordon Neely who died in 2014 would go on to coach youths at the highest

level of the Scottish game including at Hibs and Rangers where we have

been told he also abused boys. A major Scottish FA inquiry is

underway but the true scale of historical child abuse in football

may never be known. Mark joins me in the studio. Let's go

back to the case of Jim Torbett. We heard in the PC was jailed for child

sexual abuse during his first spell at the club but what is significant

our claims that have surfaced that he was allowed back and did it

again. The timeline is very important here and it is

complicated. Would try and explain it in full in the documentary but

Jim Torbett had two spells at Celtic Boys Club, the first ended in 1974

when the Celtic manager and Celtic Boys Club honorary President Jock

Stein Stand is said to have kicked him out for abusing boys. Jim

Torbett was jailed in 1998 for crimes committed during the 1960s

and 1970s, including against a former Scotland international Alan

Brazil but Torbett had a second spell at the boys club from 1980 and

there are suggestions which we explore in more detail in the film

tonight that he returned with the blessing of the Celtic board. The

significance of the claims that we are hearing about it is that these

allegedly took place in the 80s and 90s, Torbett's second spell and

these men are speaking for the first time believe their alleged abuse

could have been prevented. Give us an understanding of how widespread

claims like these are within the game of football at the moment. Last

November football was plunged into crisis in a series of allegations.

These spreads to Scotland and there were claims about a number of

coaches and scouts in this country. What we know is Police Scotland has

had more than 130 complaints of abuse in this country. The Scottish

Football Association has launched a major inquiry into the allegations

which are programme shows spanned decades and I also understand Police

Scotland is already looking into the fresh allegations concerning Jim

Torbett so this is a story we are watching closely over the weeks and

months to come. Thank you. Football Abuse - The Ugly Side

of The Beautiful Game is on tonight at 10:40pm,

here on BBC One Scotland. That is a change to tonight's

schedule. environmentalists over its plans

to decommission one Greenpeace is among eight

organisations which argue proposals to leave the legs of the Brent

platforms in the sea, A public consultation closes today

and Shell says it will review Shell has spent the last ten years

preparing their decommissioning programme for Brent and they say

they have consulted experts, scientists and fishermen and leaving

the legs at sea is the safest option. But environmental groups say

the legs at sea is the safest their 3000 page document doesn't

stack up and they have no choice but to reject the plan in its current

form. 1995 and police accompanied by

Sheriff officers board Brent Spar, it had been occupied by Greenpeace

activists outraged at Shell's plans to sink the structure in the

Atlantic Ocean. They are hammering the door and I can see torch lights

but we have secured it in a good way. More than two decades on and

the oil giant is facing a fresh decommissioning dispute, this time

over its proposals for the Brent field. The plans in their current

form don't allow international law to be upheld because it's not

possible for regulators to really understand what the proposition is.

We are not going to rule out oral indirect action on this or frankly

any other campaigns because we don't talk about our campaign plans in

detail in advance. What I can say is we will continue to monitor and

watch and make sure international law is upheld and that Shell does

the right thing in doing so. Shell submitted its latest plans to the UK

Government in February, the first stage has already been approved

Government in February, the first which will see a huge ship remove

the top of the Delta platform in a single lift. After that, Shell wants

to leave the 300,000 tonne concrete bases including the legs in the sea.

The same process would be repeated to decommission the other three

platforms. The safest option, the company says. The public

consultation closes today. Environmentalists say there is no

clear case for leaving the legs behind. What Shell need to do, like

any other company, is make a clear case as to why they meet the strict

criteria that allows them to go forward with the plan and leave

material in the sea bed. In this case we do not believe there is a

clear line of sight back to the evidence. It is not substantiated

with facts and therefore it is difficult for any person to come to

view whether or not Shell have made it clear case. Shell declined to be

interviewed, but in a statement said they welcomed the feedback and will

continue to review and respond to any comments. The company is

determined to avoid bad publicity and embarrassments of the past. But

what happens next will set a precedent for all North Sea

decommissioning that will follow. The decommissioning of Brent is

being watched very closely both here and around the world. Industry

leaders estimate the sector will be and around the world. Industry

worth around ?17 billion over the next decade, more than 100 platforms

will be completely or partially removed and thousands of miles of

pipeline decommissioned. But it will be weeks or months before UK

Government ministers take their decision on Brent, a decision that

will likely set the benchmark for the rest of the industry to follow.

It has been described as a game changer in the fight against HIV,

and from today a drug that dramatically reduces the chance

of becoming infected will be funded by the NHS in Scotland.

The Scottish Medicines Consortium has approved the use of PreP

It becomes the first part of the UK to do so.

Our Health Correspondent, Lisa Summers reports.

Gordon Durie was always worried about HIV after living through the

AIDS epidemic of the 80s and his self funds anti-HIV drugs but now he

will get them on the NHS. It will make a huge difference because from

a personal point of view being on this drug has given me reassurance,

I don't have to worry about HIV anymore, my physical health is

better, therefore my mental health is better so I can get on with my

everyday life without worrying about HIV. I go to the gym more often, I

take care of myself, I eat better, I've got a better social life and

I've got a better worklife. Because I don't have to worry about HIV

anymore. PrEP, known by the brand name Truvada, is already given to

patients who have HIV and now the NHS in Scotland will fund it as a

preventative measure. Around 1900 people, most at risk, will

preventative measure. Around 1900 eligible for PrEP in Scotland and it

will cost ?450 per person per month to fund and the Health Secretary

says it will work hand-in-hand with other measures. What is important is

we prevent infection and if you think about the cost of infection to

the NHS that is far greater, and therefore this is a preventive

measure alongside obviously reiterating safe sex message is that

will help to prevent infection, save lives, and avoid that cost further

down the line to the NHS. So protect yourself. HIV and AIDS are no longer

the death sentence they used to be but an HIV diagnosis still means a

lifetime on medication. Medics say this preventive use of PrEP could

reduce the number of cases of HIV by up to 86%. We do lots of the

prevention things like high blood pressure, statins, cardiac disease,

I've already mentioned contraception as a way of preventing unwanted

outcomes. The answer is prevention and it's the way forward, and

absolutely the NHS is cash-strapped and I will say to you I hope the

price of the medication is that we are going to be using for PrEP will

come down fairly dramatically as we start to use them. For Gordon it's

one pill a day for a lifetime free from worry about HIV. Lisa joins

one pill a day for a lifetime free now from Edinburgh. There is also

news about funding for a breast cancer drug today. That's right,

PrEP wasn't the only drug approved by the SMC today and earlier today

campaigners gathered here outside Parliament to celebrate after

learning the life extending breast cancer drug Godzilla will also be

available on the NHS, it's thought that it will extend life by roughly

six to nine months -- Kadcyla. One of those that will benefit from the

treatment is and McLean. I'd had chemotherapy in the past for primary

disease and I know how horrible it can make you feel. Because now time

disease and I know how horrible it is potentially limited it was

important, well, it was nice to at least try a drug that hopefully does

good and also gives me a good quality of life so that I can live

life as normally as possible with my family and two boys.

Lisa, the decisions over which drugs the NHS funds are often very

difficult and often highly controversial.

That's right. You can imagine the delight of it at the drugs being

approved but often there is despair when drugs for other conditions are

not approved by the SMC. The drugs bill is one of the biggest financial

burdens to the NHS in Scotland. The 2014 - 15 there was an increase of

?150 million on drugs, 10% increase in one year alone. While it is the

job of the SMC to work out what is the best value for money for the

NHS, perhaps the bigger question is how our already cash-strapped NHS

boards going to fund these new treatments? Thank you for joining

us. A reminder of the top story tonight.

A BBC investigation finds fresh allegations of child sex abuse

at Celtic Boys Club in the '80s and '90s by the club's

Tributes have been paid to the motoring tycoon

Sir Arnold Clark, who has died at the age of 89.

He bought and sold his first car in the 1950s

and his business went on to become the largest independent

His family have described him as an "inspiration".

Here's our business editor, Douglas Fraser

With a post mar demob payment from the RAF, Arnold Clark bought a

Morris and sold it for a profit. It was the start of something big. One

reason was he had foresight and adaptability. We were under the one

manufacture, called BL, they were not such a good company. I stayed

with them, I would go down with them. So I decided to move. The

first show room was in Glasgow 1954. Six decades later he had built up an

empire in new and used cars and repairs and vehicle leasing. More

than 200,000 cars sold a year. Turn over of more than ?3 billion. 200

dealerships and that helped amass a family fortune of more than a

billion pounds that. S. That helped back charities. Arnold Clark cars

put the wheels under years of social change and that famous sticker has

been on cars for generations of families. What price range were you

interested in? He was quick to see the potential of financing

customers. As car sales shifted to leasing, the company has remained at

the forefront of change. He had ten children and in a statement the

family said he was beloved, an inspiration and they will carry on

his vision. An Aberdeen medical practice has

apologised after personal e-mail addresses were sent to other

patients in error by a pupil The incident happened at the Cove

and Kincorth surgery after the pupil was asked

to update their online A spokesperson says measures have

been introduced to avoid Patients affected by the breach

will receive an apology. Police say a 25-year-old man has

been the victim of a serious sexual Officers describe the incident

as a "terrifying ordeal" and say he was approached by another

man who forced him to a nearby grassy area and subjected him

to a serious sexual assault. The incident happened in the early

hours of Sunday morning It is the oldest crossing taking

travellers over-the-sea to Skye and it's back for the summer season

after a makeover. It's the world's last sea-going

manually operated turntable ferry, and Craig Anderson is in Glenelg

to tell us, firstly - what is a manually

operated turntable ferry? Well, the simple answer is it is a

ferry, she behind me there, safely tied up for the night. A ferpy with

a revolving car deck and the cars can drive on and the car deck is

rotated around and they can drive off again. The manual bit? Well that

means the crew actually have to spin it around by hand. Using their own

muscle-power. There was a few of these ferries up and down the coast

of Scotland. But this is the last one and that is what makes her a

special boat. There has been a ferry on this route for centuries and the

communities-owned ferry has been flying this since the 1970s. The

tide can be treacherous, demanding a lot of skill. It has been recorded

at 12 knots here and today it is quite a big tide. This morning when

we started first trip was pretty hairy. Because you get a bit rusty

for being off all winter. But we managed. After an ?80,000 refit, the

ferry that can take up to six cars now has new electrics and a new

wheel house. Now wind and water tight. As it is the last of its type

in the world, there is pride in keeping her afloat. We had a turn

over of ?200,000 a year last year and keeps the area, it draws people

into the area. The economic impact of ferpy service is massive for this

tiny remote community. We carry around 35,000 passengers every

season. A huge percentage of these people wouldn't be accessing the Jr.

Ing the area. The economic contribution is significant. The

boat first took to the waters almost 50 years ago and this new

refurbishment means she will continue to ply this route for many

years to come. The building of Skye Bridge brought new life in fact to

Skye and made a big difference for people who live on the island and

around it. But you know there is still something romantic about

sailing to Skye. Last year, was a bumper tourist season in this part

of world and I'm sure the ferry operators hoping this year be as

good. Thank you. The Scottish-trained horse who won

the Grand National on Saturday has received hero's welcome back

on home soil. One for Arthur was paraded in front

of the crowds at Kelso races two days after he romped home to win one

of the world's most There was some disappointment at

Kelso races today. But mostly the mood was of celebration as the

crowds greetedOne For Arthur, who mood was of celebration as the

has become the first Scottish trained horse in nearly 40 years to

win the Grand National. The owners still can't quite believe it. I

never think he is going to win. But we are delighted. He is a horse of a

lifetime. Do you registered wit an unusual name. The two golf widows.

That was a tongue-in-cheek, because our other halves do golf all the

time. So it was a bit of fun. One For Arthur is at the races, but not

to compete. He is the gives of honour after Saturday's win he is

enjoying a well-earned rest. One For Arthur's victory was an expensive

day for the bookies. But for the lucky few members of public, it was

a rewarding day. I got him at 33-1 after he won here at Kelso. I got on

and backed him at 33-1. So that was nice. We backed donkeys! Backed two,

both lost. What did you bet? Small bet. He has never told me yet! The

last Scottish trained horse to win the Grand National was Rub Stick in

1979. Maybe we won't have to wait so long for the next one. The strength

of racing in Scotland is so much underestimated and I'm pleased and I

hope it keeps racing in the news, because it deserves to. We are lucky

and we have produced a Grand National winner from running around

Scottish tracks. The celebrations continue and One For Arthur is

already the favourite to win next year's Grand National. Well now

something more unpredictable. The weather. Well, we have had some

sunshine, some showers, some rain Bowes so far today but thicker cloud

encroaching into the north-west. The best of sunshine has been in the

south and east. Across the north-west that thicker cloud and

rain piling into the Western Isles. Where we have the sunshine it was

pleasant and across Stirling, this picture with blue skies. But the

cloud will thicken tonight and the rain will be heaviest in the

north-west Highlands and the Northern Isles. South of Glasgow and

to the east dry we are clearer spells. And while the winds are

strong in the Western Isles, for the Northern Isles and Shetland they

will ease through the night. This will allow temperatures to fall to

around one to two Celsius. Maybe even a touch of frost. For some

sheltered glens in the east too cool conditions. Generally mild in towns

and cities. The rain stays us with tomorrow in the north. Elsewhere

cloudy conditions, but there will be some brighter spells in between. Any

rain will be light. . Some strong winds coming in and in may be some

bridge restrictions. By 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, cloudy and damp

in the north-west. Trier in the east. The best of sunshine across

Fife where temperatures could reach 14 Celsius. And drier to the south

but breezy. The wind direction becomes more of a north-westerly and

we will draw in cold air. So for Wednesday a few showers, some wintry

over the wills. Hills. Strong winds in the north. Lighter to the south.

Thank you. Now, a reminder of

tonight's main news: Thousands of police officers line

the streets of London for the funeral of PC Keith Palmer -

who was murdered in And a BBC investigation finds fresh

allegations of child sex abuse at Celtic Boys Club in the '80s

and '90s by the club's I'll be back with the headlines

at 8pm and the late bulletin just Until then, from everyone

on the team, have a good evening.