Border Telegraph: What would you say to him? Mr Johnson s journey had been condemned by First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, who described it as non-essential travel under lockdown guidance. Some readers appeared to agree with Ms Sturgeon, while others were more sympathetic to Mr Johnson. During his visit to Glasgow, Mr Johnson visited the Lighthouse Laboratory – a UK Government facility where samples of coronavirus are being processed – and then went on to visit a vaccination centre in the Castlemilk district of the city. The Prime Minister then visited the Valneva centre in Livingston where a COVID-19 vaccine is being produced. But back to the question we asked readers: What would you say to Boris Johnson?
POLICE are investigating after a group were caught on CCTV acting suspiciously around a Borders dog-walking business. As previously reported, last Wednesday (January 20) at 8.15pm Pauline and Craig Foggo spotted intruders at their Star Walkies premises at Grantshouse, Berwickshire. Mrs Foggo told the Now Police Scotland have opened enquiries into the incident. A spokesperson said: Around 8.30pm on Wednesday, January 20, police were called after the occupants of a car were seen acting suspiciously at kennels in Duns Road, Grantshouse, Berwickshire. Nothing was stolen and enquiries are ongoing. Around 7.30am on Thursday, January 21, police were also called following a housebreaking at a premises in Cockburnspath, Berwickshire.
She feels that for the group to come to her business at 8.15pm was quite brazen . It s not when we would be in our bed, she added. Although nothing was stolen, Mrs Foggo spent today being extra vigilant . She said: Today (Thursday) when I ve been exercising the dogs I ve been nervous.
READ MORE: I ve been checking cars as they go past. I ve overthought the whole thing – I thought about it all night – thinking had they kept an eye on the property? The dogs are usually out all the time but I feel I ve restricted them today. I didn t want to be seen inside when the dogs were out.
Stow Walking Group has designed the leaflets for residents and visitors alike. Stuart Jeffrey told the
Border Telegraph that the group has spent the last five years wanting to carry out the project. He said: “We worked very closely with landowners and farmers to create an amicable route so no livestock was disturbed.” Mr Jeffrey, 69, hopes that the walking guides will be a hit with tourists visiting the region. “People will get off [the train] and ask what they can do [in Stow],” he said. “Especially with the new station opening in spring.” The group organising the leaflets include Mr Jeffrey, his wife Fiona, and Judy and Alan McNeilly.