07/08/2016 Reporting Scotland

now on BBC One, time for the news where you are.

The Scottish Government says it'll consider the arguments

for a significant change to its controversial

The plan is to have a one for everyone aged under 18.

Labour says the age limit should be16.

Here's our education correspondent Jamie McIvor.

Last month, the supreme court expressed concern over how

information about children might be shared. The Scottish Government is

now looking how to address the court's concern. Labour wants

ministers to use this as a chance to change a crucial element of the

scheme itself. Scottish Labour supports the principle of the Named

Person Scheme but we have always believed extended that policy to 16

to 18-year-olds ran the risk of making it look foolish. This is a

real opportunity for John Sweeney to show he is listening, go further

than the supreme court requires and fix this floor. The aim of the

scheme is to have one person looking after the welfare, usually it would

be a teacher or a health visitor. The Scottish Government says there

is a good reason why a team was chosen as the cut-off. Parliament

was looking very clearly at international opinion and very

valued and respected international opinion and on that basis came to

the conclusion is that it did. Of course, I will give consideration to

the issues that have been raised to date and reflect on those as the

government decides how to take forward the Named Person Scheme.

This policy is all about protecting children. Some like Labour aren't

opposed in principle but other critics say the idea is an intrusion

into family life. A man has died, and three

others have been injured after a disturbance outside

a football ground in Police were called to an incident

at the Shettleston Juniors football ground, in Shettleston

Road after midnight. A 21st birthday party function had

been held at the club earlier. His death is being

treated as suspicious. To the Olympics in Rio now,

and Team GB are still looking Scottish swimmer Hannah Miley came

agonisingly close last night and today adverse weather conditions

meant a delay to another Scot starting the defence

of her Olympic title. Day two of the Rio Olympics and

there has been frustration for one of our real medal hopes. Heather was

due to start the defence of her Olympic women's pairs title but

winds at the rowing has met all those days today have been

cancelled. Plenty of other Scottish are in action here on day two,

though. David Florence in the canoeing is in the singles class and

it is going to be a busy day for Andy Murray. First of all he will

start his defence of his singles Olympics title and then with brother

Jamie, they are in doubles action against two Brazilian players. Last

night there was real disappointment for two Scottish people in the pool.

Hannah Miley claimed close to winning a bronze medal in the 400

metres. It is hard to see that bronze medal so close and fora do

not happen but I gave that everything. I had nothing left in

that last 50. I am proud that I had gone quicker than in the heats. Some

positives to take for Miley but not for Ross Murdoch. He failed to make

the final. I am not sad but am just angry. I don't know what has gone

wrong. Hopefully I will get another shot at 100 meter breaststroke late

in the week. But for me that is the end of my individual Olympic

campaign. Other Scots have a chance for success today. Could Richard

Cruise make it through to the final of the fencing? We will bring you

details in our late bulletin. High winds have caused problems

across the country overnight Gusts reached almost seventy miles

per hour in the Highlands. In Johnshaven harbour

in Aberdeenshire, an historic fishing vessel was swept

on to its side. One crew member was

taken to hospital. Elsewhere, five men were rescued

from a sinking boat off Fallen trees blocked railway lines

between Dundee and Aberdeen,and A number of ferry services

were also cancelled. Homes in Broughty Ferry and Dundee

were affected by a power cut. The unseasonable winds also

disrupted the Merchant City Festival in Glasgow, and a food

festival in Edinburgh. We have just heard that the Spencer

Richard went on to make the semifinal later tonight.

Now let's take a look at the weather outlook for tonight and tomorrow.

High winds affecting much of the country. Unseasonably high winds. 60

to 80 mph gusts. Elsewhere, widely into the 50 mph. Widespread gale.

There is a yellow warning in force until late the night and that

warning transfers to the Northern Isles. This evening, a band of

blustery rain pushing across us then the next band of rain and strong

gale force winds. Severe gale force winds towards the West. Temperatures

around ten to 12 Celsius. It will be a windy start to the day once again

tomorrow. You can see the isobars start to open up so it does settle

down. They largely dry look to the day tomorrow. Bright, one or two

passing showers. That rain across the Northern Isles does eventually

pull away. The winds ease and highs of 17 Celsius.

And that's all from Reporting Scotland for now.

We'll be back with an update just after the Ten o'clock news,

including the latest on events in Rio.

Until then, from everyone on the team here in Glasgow,

It's been a funny old day, a day of extremes, with gales on exposed

coasts in Scotland. Many stations reported their strongest August gust

of wind on