15/08/2016 Reporting Scotland

The Chief Executive of Aberdeen City Council is to look

at which senior managers should be held accountable for its handling

A report being published tomorrow will consider the authority's

response to a national investigation which heavily criticised the way

babies were cremated at the same time as adults.

But BBC Scotland has learnt a second independent report,

understood to criticise senior officials, won't be published.

The main difference between these two reports is that one is heavily

critical of certain individuals at the council, we understand, that is

the one that is not going to be made public. The other one, the one we

have seen this evening, which will be published tomorrow, is seemingly

much more thwarted down. It is 84 pages long and detailed exactly what

the council has done in response to the criticism of practices at Hazel

head, but it does not talk about individuals. There is a crucial bit

in it that says the chief executive is considering our strategic

responsibility -- how it has been managed at the very top. We know

only a junior manager has so far been sacked, and goes on to talk

about what action should flow from this, so whether there should be any

disciplinary action as a consequence. The leader of the SNP

group at the council here, the main opposition, says it is about time

somebody took responsible to. It is key from my perspective that the

public now we are seeking accountability, that someone is held

accountable or people are held accountable for the mistakes which

were made. Will head to roll in the end? It would be my expectation, and

it will be my expectation that people will be held accountable for

their mistakes. The report will be people will be held accountable for

published tomorrow morning at 10am on the council's website and

councillors will get to debate it on webs -- Wednesday.

It's been an historic day at the Olympics with Andy Murray

taking gold and becoming the first tennis player to win

The medal tally for Scottish athletes has now reached 12,

our best ever for an overseas Olympics.

Our Olympics reporter Jane Lewis has the details.

The athletes village in Rio, home to those competing in the games, and

for those living in this apartment block, what games they are shaping

up to be. Team GB chalked up their 38th medal by close of play last

night, gold for Andy Murray. Andy Murray is a double Olympic gold

medallist! It has been a great few months for me, I'm very happy with

how my tennis is going, obviously. I am glad to have won another gold

medal. On a personal note it was a remarkable achievement, he is now a

two time Olympic champion. And as a figurehead Team GB, this man who

knows Andy Murray well believes his victory could inspire further

success. As soon as he set foot in Rio, you could see how much this

meant to him. You can see what this meant to him, you could see him

talking to the other athletes, always aware of the other sports and

the permutations of who needs what to qualify. Team GB have had an

astonishing couple of days in Rio. Scottish athletes have played their

part in that. Off the back of World Championships and World Cups we knew

we were on the back foot, and coming into this, we would have taken

another few months of preparation. To get medals in my first Olympics,

I am just overjoyed, really. The young Stirling swimmer hanging in

there for a silver medal for Great Britain! Before that the medals kept

on coming, another silver for sterling's Duncan Scott. And other

Scots could yet add to the medal tally of

Isle of Lewis is still weeks away, according to the official

The rig has lost more than 12,000 gallons of diesel

It is now just over one week since this oil rig came ashore on the West

Coast of Lewis. Six more salvaged personnel were put on board raising

numbers to 14. Generators have been restarted as well. With the weather

forecast calm this week, it is expected that preparations to

refloat the rig can progress more quickly. More work over the next 48

hours, looking at the towage plan, when we do come to the refloat,

trying to identify a safe route to get the rig from the rocks into

deeper water and safer back out to sea. A day like today shows clearly

the incongruity of this leviathan of the deep coming ashore on a beauty

spot like this. But today has also seen a range of activities that

could see its early disappearance. The local community Association has

called a meeting this evening to let people are their views. Probably our

biggest concern is, will she actually thought. She comes in at

17,000 tonnes, that is a lot of structure to toe. The worst scenario

possible is that this becomes her graveyard. That is too horrendous to

contemplate, so we're hoping that variable to repair her and do

whatever is necessary to float her off safely. And soon. It has emerged

that part of the 280,000 tonnes of diesel on-board -- 280 tonnes of

diesel on-board has floated off. So far there have been no reports of

pollution. Salvaged set up a line between the rig in the short to

allow lighter items to be transferred, but heavier equipment

could come in by heavy -- helicopter. Local people just want

to see the rig from now. -- gone. There are fears in Moray

that the army base at Kinloss may face the axe as part

of a sell-off programme by the The former air base became

a barracks four years ago when the RAF's

Nimrod fleet was scrapped. But local politicians say

the Ministry of Defence is now The MOD has already placed 22

military properties on the market but says no decisions have been

taken about further sell-offs. It has been a beautiful day and a

dry night for follow, with some mist and fog patches for eastern areas as

we head into tomorrow morning. These will quickly melt away to leave

another guiding with long spells of broken sunshine -- unbroken

sunshine. Temperatures will peak around 25, perhaps even 26 Celsius,

widely around 28 -- 20-24d. Cooler along coastal areas, with a breeze

from the south are South East, and for the extreme east coast, sea

breezes developing here. Into Wednesday, high-pressure dominating

from the north-east, preventing this weather front from making inroads

into much of the country. However, we will begin to see cloud

thickening along western coastal areas, especially on Wednesday

afternoon, with perhaps some light and patchy rain. Elsewhere, however,

it remains dry, we will see plenty of sunshine once again, and in the

best of the sunshine temperatures will peak at around 23, if not 24

Celsius. That's nice. Our next update is at

6:25am tomorrow, but from everyone on the latest team, good

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