Police are investigating after discovering a large cannabis farm in Greenock, estimated to be worth £120,000.
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A new bill checks bank accounts for benefit fraud, leading banks to monitor account balances and check for high capital levels. In other news, a pharmacy worker was jailed after she ran a drug racket for two years.
A girl was hit by a car near a park in Drumchapel. Emergency services took her to the hospital. Separately, police closed a Glasgow Tesco store after a disturbance occurred, and a man was taken to the hospital following the incident.
ScotRail fares are rising in Glasgow; however, Fiona Hyslop says they keep the rise low. A Glasgow numeracy program helps parents, such as Jenny, who assists her son with his maths homework. Tributes were shared for Bob Reilly, a Rangers director, who passed away at 87.
Research shows NHS backlogs affect benefit claims and work. HMRC is sending letters to some households who may owe tax and have 60 days to appeal. In a different story, a Glasgow couple celebrated 58 years together, despite living apart due to the wife’s dementia.
The Subway spent £120,000 on trains; however, passengers felt “thrown about” on trains, leading to dampers being fitted for stability. A Glasgow war hero’s family is sought after he escaped a burning bomber. Lastly, a Paisley dad lost 4.5 stone by playing football.
A knifeman ran into a health center, throwing the blade away, and was jailed for eight months. Furthermore, sectarian graffiti upset a community. Again, police closed a Glasgow Tesco after a disturbance. Finally, a man threw a dog in the air, prompting an SPCA investigation.
A Barlinnie governor spoke about jail, describing it as a “pressure cooker” and supporting early release laws. In other incidents, a huge fire damaged two cars on a residential street, while a mum was upset at a Peter Kay gig, feeling bullied by a joke.