Welcome to this lunchtime's record rundown.
Here are today's biggest stories so far from Covid updates, a major probe into evil Scots woman to rampage Scots road user.
Major probe into why evil Scots woman who kept toddler in cage was allowed to look after kids
A major investigation is under way into why a monster who kept a toddler in a cage was allowed to look after children – when she’d already tried to sell a baby for £1million.
Evil Claire Boyle, 34, was convicted of child neglect after the horrific incident at her Ayrshire home where a little boy was trapped in the modified cot.

Nicola Sturgeon confirms 57 coronavirus deaths in Scotland amid 685 new cases
Nicola Sturgeon has confirmed that 57 Scots have died from coronavirus in the last 24 hours.
The First Minister announced that a further 685 positive cases have been detected overnight, bringing the total to 194,954.

See more here and keep up with our LIVE Covid blog for more updates throughout the day.
Rampaging Scots driver rams police van before speeding off in Glasgow
The moment a white car reversed out of a Glasgow garage before smashing into a police van and speeding off has been captured on camera.
The incident happened on Possil Road at around 10am yesterday morning.
Scots Nessie hunter died of heart attack in GP waiting room after telling wife he was coming down with a cold
An 'inspirational' Loch Ness tour guide tragically died of a heart attack in a waiting room by his wife's side after initially complaining of a cold.
Dave Bell, 54, was beloved in his community of Drumnadrochit and was renowned as the operator of Loch Ness cruises which takes tourists onto the famed waters for a glimpse of the monster.

CCTV catches ruthless yobs trashing Scots play park twice in just 24 hours
A heartbroken business owner has released CCTV footage of youths responsible for causing thousands of pounds worth of damage in just 24 hours.
The culprits were caught on camera during their vandalism spree which saw them spray a marquee with tomato sauce and mayonnaise.
