NowMyNews

Nicola Sturgeon threatened to criminalise Scots who travel far from home today as she warned of a toughening up of Scottish Covid laws. The First Minister said she is considering legally enforcing travel restrictions in the country, with an announcement expected next week, to prevent coronavirus spreading to areas of low prevalence. It came as the number of daily coronavirus deaths in Scotland hit its highest level since May. People in Level 3 areas of Scotland are currently advised to avoid leaving their local authority boundaries unless essential, while those in areas with lower levels are told to 'minimise unnecessary journeys between areas in different levels'. Scots are also advised to avoid unnecessary travel to other parts of the UK. Appearing in front of the Scottish Parliament's Covid-19 Committee this morning, alongside interim chief medical officer Dr Gregor Smith, Ms Sturgeon said: 'Clearly, we have travel restrictions in place. In terms of guidance, we are

This was the harrowing aftermath of the deadly booze and drugs bender that claimed the life of Nick Gordon, the late Bobbi Kristina Brown's ex-fiancé This was the harrowing aftermath of the deadly booze and drugs bender that claimed the life of Nick Gordon, the late Bobbi Kristina Brown's ex-fiancé. Gordon spent his final hours holed up in a Florida hotel room where he downed shots of tequila, smoked pot and snorted heroin, according to a newly released cache of documents and photos obtained exclusively by DailyMail.com. Airyelle McMahon, a co-worker and girlfriend, dialled 911 after 30-year-old Gordon began making ‘groaning noises’ in his sleep and a ‘dark substance’ started seeping from his nose, according to police reports. He was rushed to hospital after the New Year’s Eve binge but died on January 1, a medical examiner later confirming ‘heroin toxicity’ as the cause of his death. Shocking evidence photos published today for the first time show pools of a dark, sticky subst

President Donald Trump was joined by his family in the early hours of Wednesday morning as he made a statement to the nation in which he declared the election was a 'fraud on the American people'.     Sons Don Jr. and Eric, as well as daughters Ivanka and Tiffany, were were all smiles as they were joined by their partners in the East Room of the White House for the 2:30am speech, following a glamorous election viewing party.  Tiffany was joined by boyfriend Michael Boulos, Lara was on hand to support husband Eric and Kimberly Guilfoyle sat with Don Jr.; Ivanka's husband and fellow White House adviser Jared Kushner was not photographed with the rest of the family. First Lady Melania cut an elegant figure alongside her husband on stage, having put on a stylish display earlier in the day when she cast her vote in-person in Palm Beach, Florida, while wearing a $4,500 chain-print Gucci dress. Donald Trump was joined by his children, Donald Jr., Ivanka, Eric, and Tiffany, and the

Boris Johnson and Dominic Raab today awkwardly dodged criticising Donald Trump after he threatened a legal battle over the outcome of the US election.  Mr Trump raised the prospect of dragging the result of the poll through the courts as the contest with Joe Biden came down to a handful of battleground states. The White House incumbent falsely claimed he had won and also made unsubstantiated claims of a 'fraud on the American public' as he appeared to vow to go to the US Supreme Court to get vote counting stopped.   His comments prompted outcry from critics but the Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary refused to be drawn as the UK Government anxiously waits for the final verdict. The matter was raised at PMQs by Sir Keir Starmer who asked Mr Johnson to 'join me in saying that it is not for a candidate to decide which votes do and don't count, or when to stop counting'. But Mr Johnson declined to get involved as he replied: 'Of course, we don't comment as a U

Theresa May led a furious Tory assault on the national lockdown plan today accusing the government of mangling figures to force the policy through. The former PM delivered a damning assessment of Boris Johnson's handling of the situation, saying a controversial claim that deaths could hit 4,000 a day by next month was 'wrong before it was even used'. She said Mr Johnson - who scuttled out of the Commons as she started speaking - must open up to more scrutiny, warning that the extraordinary national restrictions coming into force at midnight will 'shatter livelihoods'. The intervention came as a slew of Conservative MPs vowed to rebel, despite the premier begging them to trust him, insisting he cannot 'risk British lives' by avoiding action.  Kicking off the stormy debate, the PM said he never thought he would be imposing such draconian measures - including ordering people to stay at home and shutting non-essential retail, bars and restaurants for a month. Bu