National News

Defence, Ukraine, royalty and President Trump feature on the front pages of Sunday’s newspapers.

Sir Keir Starmer will meet Donald Trump in Washington later this week.

Several drivers called the police to report something on the road between junction 20 and junction 21, which were found to be human remains.

Yellow warnings for wind and rain have been issued for Sunday, with weather conditions expected to improve slightly from Monday, the forecaster said.

Police were alerted to the crash on the A96 near Elgin, Moray, at about 3.30am on Saturday.

Schools have been left in ‘stasis and turmoil’ over the last five years, the head of the teachers’ union said.

Finance spokesperson Michael Marra announced the plan at the party’s Scottish conference in Glasgow.

The Prime Minister will speak out when he addresses the Scottish Labour conference in Glasgow on Sunday.

Activists dressed in black veils pushed prams and held pictures of some of the children killed by Israel during its war against Hamas.

Police said the attack in Irvine on Thursday evening involved a cream-coloured Staffordshire Bull Terrier-type dog.

Police said ‘new information’ led them to arrest two men and a woman on suspicion of murdering Robert Scott Clive who disappeared in October 2002.

Roz Foyer, of the Scottish Trades Union Congress, made the plea as she addressed the Scottish Labour conference in Glasgow on Saturday.

The Prime Minister insisted Kyiv’s voice must be at the heart of any peace negotiations in a call on Saturday.

Roz Foyer, the general secretary of the Scottish Trades Union Congress, said voters are losing faith in traditional parties.

No arrests have been made.

Police first received a complaint about the home in Lennoxtown, East Dunbartonshire, in November.

The demonstration comes amid fears Ukraine is being frozen out of peace talks between Moscow and US President Donald Trump.

The Scottish Labour deputy leader also said her party, if it wins the 2026 Scottish election, would create 1,000 new care at home packages.

For Women Scotland’s Susan Smith accused the First Minister of trying to ‘ride two horses’ with his position on single-sex spaces and gender self-ID.

The party’s social security spokesperson Paul O’Kane refused to rule out making cuts to benefit payments.