12/05/2017 Reporting Scotland

All of Scotland's NHS boards, except Lothian, Orkney and Shetland,

have been hit by the cyberattack which has also disrupted

The Scottish Ambulance Service has also been hacked.

Most of the disruption has been to GP practices.

The Scottish Government's resilience committee

The Health Minister says there's no evidence of any breach

At hospitals in Lanarkshire tonight 's staff are still unable to access

patients' medical histories by computer. In Monklands, and Wishaw

patients' medical histories by hospitals, there was a cyberattack

this afternoon and since then they have had to rely on paper records,

fine for current patients are problematic for new arrivals, so

they're asking for public help. If people have an emergency

situation over the next couple of days, it would be helpful to bring

with them a list of their medications and their current

medications, to help us in terms of understanding what their clinical

history is, and also if they attend... If they had an opportunity

to bring a member of their family with them who could help provide

that collateral medical history to help us in these difficult

situations we find ourselves in. NHS Lanarkshire refused to be the

only area in Scotland were hospitals have been affected - apart from

Lothian, Orkney and Shetland, all of Scotland's health boards have been

breached in this massive cyberattack, but in most areas it

has been just a small number of GP surgeries which encountered

problems. The thing I want to make clear is that there is absolutely no

evidence of any breach of any patient data at all, so we were able

to give that level of assurance to patients out there that there is no

evidence of any patient data being breached at all.

So everybody is working very hard and are IT people are working hard

through the night and over the weekend to help to resolve these

issues. Though the Scottish Ambulance

Service was also hacked, it has not affected their operations. The next

resilience meeting chaired by the Scottish Government takes place

early tomorrow morning. Proposals to ban parents in Scotland

from smacking their children have been opened up

for public consultation. At the moment, there is a legal

defence of "justifiable assault". All it takes is a firm voice

from Mum to let a child know they're misbehaving,

but, for some parents, a smack can be an effective

way of disciplining, and banning it could

send the wrong message. It's risky and it could criminalise

parents who are genuinely, Smacking children is not

something I agree with, but maybe a better approach

would be educating people. If your child is old enough

to reason with them, then do that, and if they're not enough,

then they don't understand A plan is being set out today aiming

to close the legal loophole of "justifiable assault",

which enables the It still allows parents or carers to

use physical punishment when disciplining a child. The proposed

bill wants to bring Scotland in line with many other countries and give

children full protection from salt, the same that adults currently have.

Attitudes have changed and research shows that people,

in reducing numbers, are using alternatives.

It is not about criminalisation but equal protection for children.

For some, an outright ban on smacking is unnecessary.

There's already a ban on hitting with implements

It doesn't make much sense because if you say all children

should treated like adults, you don't say to adults, go up

It doesn't make any sense. To me it is a virtue signalling and a waste

of time. Members of the public now have

until August 4 to respond Confidence in the ability

of prosecutors to convict for crimes against birds of prey

is being undermined, Our rural affairs correspondent

Kevin Keane reports. A dead pheasant is placed

on what looks like the top Next, the man fumbles

with a line, possibly a spring, designed to hold any bird

which tries to grab the bait. This type of trap has been

illegal for a century. It won't kill the bird,

but hold it until someone The loop is laid on top

of the pheasant and set. The next day he's

back to do it again. This film was to be used

as evidence in the trial of Craig Graham, a gamekeeper

from Angus, but the case It seems to send out a message that,

even if there is an overwhelming piece of evidence that links

an alleged suspect with a crime, it In that way the law is being

undermined. a protected bird is shot

at its nesting site. A man carrying a shotgun

and then walks over to where Out of view, he picks up

the carcass before walking over He reaches down and

clears up the site. Again, this film was to

be used as evidence, These charges were against Stanley

Gordon, a gamekeeper from Murray. This legal expert says

it's important to know If it genuinely was research and

they record a crime incidentally, But if there's any hint that

surveillance was set up in order to prevent wildlife crime,

that would be inadmissible. This is a trapped goshawk

being trapped into a bag. We don't see what happened to it.

But on this occasion we do see the fate of the bird...

This video was used in court and he was jailed for his crime.

RSPB Scotland says the court should have been allowed

The Crown Office says it has to apply the law fairly.

A former Catholic priest charged with sexually abusing children

in the 1970s and '80s is set to go on trial in December.

Francis Moore, who was a priest in Ayrshire, and known

by his second name Paul, is also accused of abusing

He is alleged to have committed offences at various locations,

including at a primary school and Irvine Beach.

The boys were aged between five or six and 13 years old at the time

Father Moore denies all the charges against him.

An exhibition of robes worn during the coronation of George VI

has opened on the 80th anniversary of the ceremony.

Robes worn by the then Princess Elizabeth and her sister Margaret

form the centrepiece of the display

The castle near Forfar was the childhood home

The robes from the ceremony at Westminster Abbey in 1937

are the personal property of the Queen.

She was so kind and I think enthusiastic that it was in memory

of her mother. And I think it is truly lovely, and I am thrilled with

the exhibition. In football, Celtic secured a 3-1

victory at Aberdeen tonight. In a frantic opening spell,

all of the visitors' goals came Dedryck Boyata's opener

followed swiftly by a second from Stuart Armstrong,

and a third from Leigh Griffiths. Jonny Hayes pulled one back

for the Dons two minutes later, Now let's go over to find out

what the weather's going to be