Welcome to this lunchtime's record rundown.
Today's top stories so far include Scots costa working wins a big payout, warning as crowds flock to Glasgow park and Scots PIP claimant asked inappropriate questions during an assessment.
Tributes paid to 'girl with the smile' found dead after leaving house party
Emotional tributes have been paid to a woman described as the "girl with the smile" who was found dead in a children's play area after leaving a house party.
Erin Donald, 22, has been remembered as someone who always helped others on a day when her mum raised concerns about the numbers of people suffering with mental health problems.
Scots Costa worker wins £14k payout after being sacked for grabbing jacket during fire alarm
A manager of a Scots coffee shop has won a £14,000 payout after she was fired for taking her jacket with her when a fire alarm went off.
Natalia Dudenko 'singlehandedly' evacuated a 'packed' Costa store in six minutes - having to remove elderly, disabled, and unhappy customers - and grabbed her coat as it was cold and raining outside.
Hundreds carrying booze knocked by from Kelvingrove Park as Glasgow cops launch crackdown at gates
Hundreds of people who brought booze to a Glasgow park were knocked back by cops as part of a council crackdown on public drinking after coronavirus rules were relaxed.
Glasgow City Council has revealed that more than 400 'groups and individuals' were refused entry to the popular Kelvingrove Park with cops and council wardens stationed at the gates.
Scots PIP claimant ‘asked how often they change their underwear’ during benefits assessment
A student claims they were asked how often they change their underwear during an “invasive” benefits assessment.
Elspeth Oakley also said they were asked about suicide attempts by private firm Atos after applying for a disability payment.
Trans woman thanks Scots for helping her feel 'safe' on streets where she can be 'true self'
A Brazilian trans woman finally feels 'safe' being the 'true woman' she is since moving to Scotland.
Indigo Korres came to Glasgow to study and was quickly amazed at how welcomed and accepted she felt as an LGBT person.
