Good evening and welcome to today's Daily Record headline briefing.
The rundown keeps you up to date with the latest news from Scotland and beyond.
Here is everything you need to know to keep up to date.
Glasgow toddler was left to starve in ‘grubby’ living room during 'horrific neglect'
A woman jailed for the horrific neglect of her toddler kept her in a "grubby" living room, a probe into the child's death has heard. Margaret Wade, 41, and Marie Sweeney, 40, left Lauren Wade to starve to death at their filthy flat in Glasgow's Sighthill.
A judge heard how the two-year-old went without proper food or care for months and was riddled with thousands of head lice. On March 20 2015, a 999 call was made after the child was found to be “unresponsive”.
A "skinny and dirty" Lauren had a sodden nappy, bald patches and thousands of head lice. She was rushed to hospital – but around 30 minutes later was pronounced dead.
Wade told nurses Lauren had been suffering from a virus for a couple of days. A post mortem revealed the toddler had been the victim of “severe neglect.”
Lewis Capaldi closes out TRNSMT with cheeky dig at ScotRail
Lewis Capaldi has opened the last set of TRNSMT 2022 in typical fashion - with a self-effacing look at his own career and a cheeky gag about ScotRail.
The 25-year-old bounded out onto the main stage after a hilarious audio introduction and, after performing hits Grace and Forever, launched into a rude tirade about how he had spent lockdown. He told the screaming crowd: “Glasgow how we ******* doing? It’s so ******* good to be back home. It’s good to be back.
“I’ve been sitting on my **** for three years. This is ******* incredible, thank you so ******* much for coming out to see me.” He added: “I was crying that last song - what a loser!”
Capaldi told fans that his second album was not yet completed, despite lockdown giving him a lot of free time.
Boy dies after tragic helium balloon accident as mum pays tribute to 'little sidekick'
A five-year-old boy has lost his fight for life after spending six days in intensive care following a tragic balloon accident. Little Karlton Donaghey died after attempting to climb into a large helium dinosaur inflatable which he got at a funfair in Newcastle.
Mum Lisa Donaghey, 43, found her son on the floor of their home in Gateshead with the balloon over his head and neck. She has now issued an urgent warning over the dangers of helium.
Young Karlton was given emergency CPR by neighbours before medics arrived at the scene and airlifted him to Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary. He spent six days in intensive care before his ventilator was sadly switched off, the Mirror reports.
Lisa, who is also mum to Kaitlin, 25, Joe, 20, and Will, 15, said they had been enjoying the warm weather in the garden when the accident happened on June 23. She said she had gone to check on Karlton after he went inside to use the toilet.
"When I came in he was on the floor with the balloon over his head and his neck," she said. "It was a dinosaur balloon which was the same size as him. I think he's put himself in the balloon to be a dinosaur to go outside and surprise his nieces.
Andy Goram's ex-wife: 'He said anyone who wanted to go to his funeral should get the chance'
Andy Goram told loved ones he wanted his funeral service to be a full house. The Rangers legend said his final farewell should be packed with family, friends and fans.
He picked Wellington Church in Glasgow’s west end because it can hold 900 people. The 58-year-old asked ex team-mates Ally McCoist, John Brown and former club chairman Donald Findlay QC to give a eulogy.
Goram, considered by fans to be Rangers’ greatest-ever keeper, lost his battle with oesophageal cancer on July 2. His death came just 10 weeks after he was told he was terminally ill.
Ex-wife Miriam Wylie and close pal Stan Gordon met with Rangers officials last week to finalise details of Goram’s final journey. Goram’s funeral cortege is expected to pass Ibrox stadium where there will be a wreath-laying ceremony at 1pm on Monday, July 18.
First picture of man killed in accident at Edinburgh film studio as tributes paid to 'true legend'
Tributes have been paid to a young contractor who died after an accident in a film studio partly owned by owned by Jason Connery, son of legendary James Bond actor, Sir Sean. Philip Ross is believed to have been fatally injured following an incident with a scissor lift at First Stage Studios in Leith, Edinburgh, last month.
The 30-year-old is believed to have been working on the set of a production when the accident, on Thursday June 30, happened. Emergency services attended the scene but Philip, who was known as Pip, died at the scene.
His devastated mum, Karen Ross, wrote on social media that she was heartbroken at the tragedy. She said: 'I am totally heartbroken, I have no words for my pain right now."
Dozens of family and friends attended a memorial for the Paul Walker fan last week at Portobello Beach and let off 120 purple balloons in his memory. Michael Frost, who organised the event, said: 'As most of you may know we sadly lost Philip Ross (Pip). He touched so many people’s lives and he’ll be sadly missed by all that knew him.'
Friend Claire Kelly said: 'What an an amazing turn one for the one and only PIP. Michael Frost you did Philip proud bro.
'And thanks to everyone who signed the book we made. If you never signed it there's plenty time. It is an amazing keepsake for Karen Ross and the family! We did Pip proud guys. Shine bright Pip going miss you.'
