Woman dies in hospital six days after A96 crash
Police told BBC Scotland said enquires were still ongoing into the reported theft.The passenger of the Volvo, a 74 -year-old woman, is still receiving treatment at the same Aberdeen hospital and is in a stable condition. The Volvo's male driver, 74, was taken to a hospital in Inverness but was later discharged. A dog that was travelling in the Corsa died at the scene.
Sgt Ewan Calder said: "Our thoughts are with the family and friends of the woman who has died, and we continue to carry out enquiries to establish the full circumstances of the crash and the events leading up to it.""We are keen to speak to anyone who witnessed the crash or who saw the Vauxhall Corsa being driven in the area prior to the collision."I would also urge anyone with dash-cam footage or any other information that could assist to contact police."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Record
12 minutes ago
- Daily Record
Man arrested and charged following after drugs recovery in East Kilbride
Approximately 12kg of cocaine, with an estimated street value of up to £360,000 was recovered. A 34-year-old man has been arrested and charged following the recovery of drugs in East Kilbride. Officers executed a search warrant at a property on Owen Avenue around 10.30pm on Wednesday, July 23. Approximately 12kg of cocaine, with an estimated street value of up to £360,000 was recovered. The man appeared at Hamilton Sheriff Court on Friday. Detective Inspector Kevin Hughes said: 'This is a significant recovery and demonstrates our continued commitment to disrupting the supply and distribution of illegal drugs in our communities. 'We are dedicated to the country's Serious and Organised Crime Strategy and work closely with partners as part of the Serious and Organised Crime Taskforce to identify and target those involved in this type of criminality. 'Information from the public is crucial to our work and I would encourage anyone with concerns or information about drugs activity in their area to contact Police Scotland on 101, or report anonymously via Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.'
Scottish Sun
9 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Scots Madonna tribute act stalked her estranged husband and his new partner for a year
Obsessed Bryceland even lurked outside their home ABUSIVE SINGER'S SHAME Scots Madonna tribute act stalked her estranged husband and his new partner for a year Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MADONNA tribute act subjected her estranged husband and his new partner to a year-long stalking campaign. Police Scotland worker Kirsty Bryceland, 46, bombarded prison worker ex Jamie Bryceland with 'abusive and derogatory messages'. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 Kirsty Bryceland stalked her ex-husband and his new partner for a year Credit: YouTube 4 She now faces a battle to keep her civilian job with Police Scotland Credit: Alamy 4 She was fined £500 at Kilmarnock Sheriff Court Credit: Les Gallagher She also created fake online profiles to hound his girlfriend, Lisa McWhinnie, and posted images of her alongside vile comments. Obsessed Bryceland even lurked outside their home in Stewarton, Ayrshire. And she sent them a chilling selfie showing she was there. She now faces a battle to keep her civilian job with the force after admitting the harassment campaign that left the couple living in fear. Bryceland was fined £500 at Kilmarnock Sheriff Court and banned from contacting the victims for a year. The blonde advertises on the website. She offers tribute gigs as the Like A Virgin legend from £180. She hit the headlines in 2016 when she complimented bodybuilding photos illicitly posted on Facebook by caged murderer Jack Cramb. The lifer killed Barry Bradley, grandson on notorious Stirling heroin dealer Margaret 'Big Mags' Haney in 2010. Bryceland posted: 'Ur guns are getting bigger! Well done!' Obsessed stalker faked pregnancy, swerved car into ex & bombarded him with messages in relentless campaign of harassment Cramb replied: 'Thanks Kirsty x.' Bryceland insisted it was a 'coincidence', adding: 'I don't comment on anyone to do with Jamie's work.' Police said: 'A 46-year-old woman has been convicted of stalking in 2023. "She was found guilty in June.'
Telegraph
10 hours ago
- Telegraph
Convenient timing for a trade deal, I suggested. Only you would think that, Trump replied
The White House press pool had already spent 25 minutes listening to Donald Trump and Ursula von der Leyen, the European Commission president, set out the terms of talks at the start of their meeting. We had been ushered back to a cramped holding room, equipped with coffee and cookies and too few power sockets. The European journalists had just been bussed out of the US president's Trump Turnberry golf club while the 13 of us in the White House pool filed our stories. Then we got the call that we were heading back. It sent us scrambling for notebooks and audio recorders before running helter-skelter back to the Donald J Trump ballroom. There could be only one reason. 'So we have good news,' Mr Trump said from his chair in front of the vast picture windows looking out on his famous golf course and dunes. 'We reached a deal.' A small audience including his sons Don Jr and Eric as well as other White House staff applauded. It came as a surprise in the moment. The burly cameraman behind me was still panting from our sudden exertion. Barely an hour earlier, Mr Trump put the chances of a deal at 50-50. But to the canny, the signs pointing to a deal had always been there. The meeting with Mrs Von der Leyen was a last-minute addition to Mr Trump's trip to Scotland. He did not even have his top two trade negotiators on Air Force One. But on Saturday they flew out to join him. Something was obviously in the air. And then Mr Trump, in that first press 'spray' (as it is called in White House lingo), had even hinted a deal was close. 'We have a good chance of getting it resolved,' he said. 'We'll probably know in about an hour.' This was the deal he wanted; 'the biggest of all the deals', as he put it. He flew out of Washington on Friday dogged by questions about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and just what his administration knew about the dead paedophile. Deals with Japan, Vietnam and the Philippines had been announced last week but hadn't budged the news media, which kept up a steady drip drip drip of headlines on a scandal that should have ended when Epstein died by suicide in a jail cell. The five-day trip to Scotland was a chance to escape the crisis and spend time at his beloved golf clubs in Ayrshire and then Aberdeenshire, where he will open a new course on Tuesday. Now he also has a major win, that will bring investment and cash to the US. Could it be that the sudden breakthrough was the product of the need for a big win that could change the media conversation? That was the gist of my question to Mr Trump. 'Only you would think that,' he said with half a smile, 'on a day … which is good for European business and American business.'
