Scottish Secretary Alister Jack rubbished Nicola Sturgeon’s tearful claim that she did not seek to politicise the pandemic. The former Scottish first minister choked back tears during an appearance before the Covid inquiry yesterday as she denied suggestions the Scottish Government looked
Nicola Sturgeon arrived at the Covid inquiry this morning in a car which appeared to have an expired MOT. The former Scottish first minister is giving evidence before Baroness Heather Hallett as the inquiry holds hearings in Edinburgh. But the MOT on
Nicola Sturgeon is set to give evidence at the UK COVID-19 Inquiry today following a series of bombshell revelations. The former Scottish first minister will appear before Baroness Heather Hallett as the inquiry holds hearings in Edinburgh. It comes as the ex-SNP
Nicola Sturgeon branded Boris Johnson a “f****** clown” in WhatsApp messages during the Covid pandemic. The former Scottish first minister made the foul-mouthed rant to her then chief of staff Liz Lloyd while Mr Johnson ordered a second national lockdown. The messages
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The Covid Inquiry into Scotland’s handling of the pandemic has sparked multiple headaches for the SNP today, with evidence Nicola Sturgeon bypassed Government rules when receiving key information about the virus. A screenshot from Ms Sturgeon’s Twitter messages showed the then-First Minister
Nicola Sturgeon’s Cabinet plotted to use Covid to boost the drive for Scottish independence. The SNP government said in March 2020 it had “paused” preparations for a second referendum to focus on tackling the pandemic. But minutes from a Scottish Cabinet meeting
Nicola Sturgeon’s WhatsApp messages from the pandemic have all been deleted, the Scottish Covid Inquiry has heard. At a hearing in Edinburgh, the inquiry was told that the former Scottish first minister had “retained no messages whatsoever” from the period. Jamie Dawson
The first Sunday of March is set to be a UK-wide day of reflection to remember those who died during the Covid pandemic. March 3 will be the first annual day of reflection since the UK Commission on Covid Commemoration published its