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Letters: Politicians must be held to account over zombie facts

John Swinney apologised after he was reported to the UK Statistics Authority for sharing an inaccurate graphic on social media DAVID Leask’s commentary highlighting the zombie fact of Scotland being the only country to become poorer after the discovery of gas and oil ( Scotland struck oil but got poorer. Really? Why some nationalists buy the myth , The Herald, July 23) is indicative of the mistruths that are constantly shared on social media. This week we saw John Swinney, an experienced politician, posting a meme on the infectious rate of Covid which had no reference to the source of the statistics being quoted. Providing a half-hearted apology after the event is meaningless ( Swinney sorry over use of graphic , The Herald, July 22). The SNP followers will have leapt on this meme and shared it countless times. I would not be surprised if that is what Mr Swinney would have been hoping for.

Glasgow woman s Castlemilk cookbook with a difference is a hit around the world

A PIECE and chips on a Sunday night…the smell of mince and tatties in the close…and those awful school dinners. On a sunny afternoon in her Castlemilk garden, Bridget Crossan is remembering happy times with family and friends. These are stories that make you laugh out loud, that can bring a tear to your eye, and food is always the essential ingredient. “Food brings people together,” she smiles. “I can still remember sitting round the table squabbling with my brothers and sisters, and my dad saying ‘who ate ma ootsider?’ or ‘yer no movin’ until ye eat aw that’.

Letters: So you don t like Sturgeon? Just look at the alternative

Letters: So you don t like Sturgeon? Just look at the alternative
heraldscotland.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from heraldscotland.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Images show Glasgow city centre Avenue s transformation

How Argyle Street will look after the completion of the £115million Avenues Project Artists impressions show how the completed £115million Avenues project will transform Glasgow city centre. The council is rolling out the biggest cycling infrastructure project of its kind in the UK, funded by the Scottish and UK government s City Deal project. The first phase is complete, which has seen segregated cycle lanes and and visual improvements on Sauchiehall Street. A further 17 streets in and around the city centre will now see similar changes. (Renfrew Street)

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