Edinburgh and East – Thu, 17 May, 2012

A Christmas night out turned to terror for two women attacked by the same man within minutes of each other. Today 22 year old Scott Kerr admitted raping one woman and seriously assaulting another in Glasgow city centre as they walked home in the early hours of the morning. Colleagues recognised him on CCTV images released just hours after the attacks. The businessman leading a consortium trying to buy Rangers say their plans are still on track despite the club losing an appeal against a 12 month player transfer ban. Charles Green confirmed that the club is now considering its response to last night’s decison and legal action is one of the options being considered. A shopkeeper has spoken of the terrifying moment he fought off an armed robber with a plastic folding chair. Akbar Ali, from Fauldhouse, was threatened with an eight inch knife in front of customers. The 54 year old said he fought back so that he and his family wouldn’t be seen as easy targets. An underwater turbine destined to form part of a major green energy project is already using tidal power to produce electricity for homes and businesses on Orkney. The 100ft-long device, which can provide enough energy to power 500 homes, has successfully completed its initial testing. There’s a call for more Scots to reduce their chances of suffering a stroke by going to their GP to have their blood pressure checked. There are more than 100000 stroke surivivors in Scotland and campaigners are stressing that early
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Edinburgh & East – Friday, July 22, 2011

Guilty of murder – the man who reversed his car over a pub landlord he’d assaulted and left for dead. In other news: first time offenders caught in possession of a knife are to face up to four years behind bars; an educational gulf has opened up between Scotland’s two largest cities according to a new league table; reporter Claire Stewart had a chat with the team who’ll be performing at this year’s National Museum of Flight Air show; and in sport, Colin Calderwood is warning Hibernian fans the squad is not where he needs it to be to meet their target of qualifying for Europe this coming season. This is an international version that may have been edited for rights reasons.

Glee-Cap - Glee-Cap: Big Brother Episode Recap

on.fb.me – Facebook Fan Page! bit.ly – Subscribe to ClevverMusic! Twitter.com – Follow Us! Your weekly Glee-Cap is back, and we’re recapping last night’s ‘Big Brother’ episode! Hey guys, you are watching ClevverMusic. The weeks of waiting are over; Quinn’s fate was finally revealed and Matt Bomer guest-starred on this week’s Glee. Our favorite head Cheerio was revealed in a wheelchair, back at school, and determined to walk again after the car crash that lost the use of her legs. Quinn helped repeat the message to us all: NEVER text and drive. We also see the beginning of a new friendship with fellow wheel-bound Artie. With Sue Sylvester’s baby on the way, Principal Figgins has made Roz Washington (AKA Real Housewife Nene Leakes), new co-coach of the Cheerios, and Sue’s not having it. In order to stay on top, Sue decides to jump on board the Glee club to help them get to Nationals for the 000 and hopefully get her head coach spot back. Guest starring on this week’s Glee was Matt Bomer, who plays Blaine’s older brother, Cooper Anderson. Cooper’s a hot shot Hollywood actor (in commercials), and has everyone is swooning over him, including Sue, who finds out she is having a baby girl… awwwww. Big brother Cooper pays a visit to the choir room, and after upstaging Blaine in a duet of ‘Rio’ by Duran Duran, puts on a private ‘actor’s master class’ for the Glee club. We learn about Blaine’s Big Brother demons, and in the end the two brothers reconcile their differences with
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Edinburgh & East – Thursday, October 21, 2010

Top stories: Murder mystery: Detectives link the discovery of a body behind a village pub with a car crash in East Lothian. Also, life sentence for the killer of a Glasgow agony aunt, golfer Colin Montgomerie’s car crash and an anti-cuts march in Edinburgh. Plus, Rangers manager Walter Smith hopes his team will keep surprising him. This is an international version which may have been edited for rights reasons.
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Edinburgh and East – Mon, 20 Feb, 2012

Edinburgh and East - Mon, 20 Feb, 2012

A man has gone on trial accused of murdering Edinburgh book-keeper Suzanne Pilley, almost two years after her disappearance. David Gilroy is charged with killing the thirty-eight year-old “by means unknown” then transporting her body to various locations in Scotland in the boot of a car. Gilroy denies all the charges against him. In other news; The father of an Edinburgh man who died while on holiday in Spain is to take his fight for answers to the European Parliament. It’s four months since Chris Lindsay was found fatally injured in the Costa del Sol and his death still remains a mystery. And in sport; With just eleven games to go before the end of the SPL season, the gap at the bottom of the table will be giving Hibs and Dunfermline fans cause for concern. This episode has been edited for rights reasons.
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A row has broken out tonight over anti-terrorism laws which give the police powers to question and search passengers at ports and airports. The government says more Muslims and ethnic minorities are being stopped. But human rights campaigners say it hasn’t yielded a single terrorist, and amounts to racial profiling. In other news: A court’s been hearing how a victim of domestic abuse cried out for help before being murdered by her partner; A drug dealer’s been jailed for two years after being caught with more than fifteen thousand pounds of heroin following a car crash during 2010′s big freeze. In sport: The Scottish Cup Quarter final draw’s been made. After knocking Rangers out yesterday, Dundee United have a home date with Celtic. A trip to St Johnstone or Hearts awaits Ross County or St Mirren. Aberdeen or Queen of the South will go to Motherwell. While Ayr or Falkirk host Hibs. This is an international version of the news that may have been edited for rights reasons.
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Edinburgh & East – Monday, December 5, 2011

Economists predict that it could take nearly a decade for Scotland to return to peak employment. In other news: measures are being introduced which could see first-time drink-drivers having their car seized; whilst severe weather warnings are in place across the west, central and highland belts, the east of Scotland has escaped unscathed; and in sport, players from the Hearts first team have been given 1000 pounds as they continue to wait for their November pay packet, now nearly three weeks overdue. This is an international version of the news that may have been edited for rights reasons.

Edinburgh and East – Wed, 19 Sep, 2012

Edinburgh and East - Wed, 19 Sep, 2012

Tributes have been paid tonight to a woman from Edinburgh, who’s been killed in a suicide bomb attack in Afghanistan. Jeni Ayris, who was forty-seven, died along with eleven others when a car packed with explosives drove into a minibus in Kabul yesterday. In other news: Claims by Iain Duncan Smith that an independent Scotland couldn’t afford to pay its welfare bill have been slammed as “offensive rubbish” by the First Minister. The Work and Pensions Secretary said the break-up of the union would see services cut and taxes go up. Alex Salmond said the UK Cabinet Secretary had got his sums wrong and dismissed the claims as nonsensical. Plans to build a replacement Sick Kids hospital in Edinburgh have finally been given the go-ahead. The project, which is now four years behind schedule, will see a one-hundred and fifty-million pound facility built at Little France. The Scottish Government says it’s confident there won’t be any further delays but critics say patients shouldn’t have to wait until 2017. “Justice and a burial for my son”. The hopes tonight of a Perthshire mother, as forensic experts continue to excavate a site where it’s thought her son was buried thirteen years ago. Tricia Bremner has visited the field in the Carse of Gowrie every week since 2007, when a confession from her son’s killer led police to the area. The STUC are demanding that Finance Secretary John Swinney dump his policy of freezing pay in the public sector as he prepares to outline spending plans
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See The Full Show Here ➜ ➜ Gaming News: The Weekly GRIND – Poke’Ninja’s, Mr. Scratch & 0 Automobiles – 12/19/2011 In this weeks episode we talk about the New Pokemon game that has been announced. Also Mojang’s newest game Cobalt. We touch on the new Alan Wake Arcade game set to be released early 2012 and finally a Need For World car that costs 0 Check out the video for more. ––––––––––––––––––––- Use the Shoutbox, Luke! ➜ tgn.tv Click “Like” and “Favorite” if you like this video. Helps us make more! Tell us what you think in the comments below. Join TGN LET’S PLAY ➜ http –––––––––––––––––––– What is WAY➚? tgn.tv How do I get more views on YouTube? tgn.tv ▲ TGN grew from 0-10 million in 5 months and shares how in this handbook! TGN servers live on the OneWire Cloud ➜ tgn.tv TGN ➜ tgn.tv Google+ ➜ http ➜ tgn.tv Twitter ➜ tgn.tv Google Groups ➜ tgn.tv Tumblr ➜ tgn.tv YouTube ➜ tgn.tv WAY➚ (We Are YouTube) ➜ tgn.tv

Edinburgh and East – Thu, 20 Sep, 2012

Edinburgh and East - Thu, 20 Sep, 2012

An end to the pay freeze for most public sector workers. John Swinney today announced a raft of funding to create jobs and boost the flagging economy. But it was condemned as a timid budget, which showed he was more concerned about the independence referendum than employment. In other news: The sister of an Edinburgh woman killed by a suicide bomber in Afghanistan has said she died doing a job she loved. Jenny Ayris had spent a year working in the war torn country. She was one of twelve people killed in Kabul on Tuesday, when a car packed with explosives was driven into a minibus. A recovering anorexic whose weight plummeted to just under three stones, described today how at her worst point, she no longer felt like a human being. Emma O’Neil, who has battled the eating disorder for eight years, has now set up a foundation to help others. A new sports project set-up to tackle unemployment and homelessness has been launched in Edinburgh. ‘Football Works’ brings together the already successful Street Soccer scheme, and local support services – with the aim of getting more people back into work. And in sports: Hearts boss John McGlynn insists he isn’t concerned that he hasn’t been paid his wages and admits it “might not be the last” time he will have to address salary issues at the club. McGlynn, another member of his coaching staff and six players failed to receive their wages on time this week. Meanwhile Hibs boss Pat Fenlon says he’s surprised he hasn’t received an apology
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