
Man and woman named in court over alleged £380,000 Glasgow drugs haul find
DRUG CLAIMS Man and woman named in court over alleged £380,000 Glasgow drugs haul find
A MAN and woman have appeared in court in connection with an alleged £380,000 drugs haul, we can reveal.
John McCluskey, 36, and Melissa McMillan, 29, stood in the dock yesterday at Glasgow Sheriff Court after their arrest the day before.
1
The duo appeared in private at Glasgow Sheriff Court today.
Credit: PA
The two suspects, both of Glasgow, were charged after detectives executed warrants across four addresses in the city.
Both faces two charges under the Misuse of drugs Act and one under the Children and Young Persons (Scotland) Act.
Both made no plea, were committed for further examination and granted bail.
We told how officers found an alleged quantity of cocaine with an estimated street value of £201,180, heroin worth £175,000, cannabis estimated to be worth £5340.
They also reportedly uncovered suspected Etizolam tablets valued at £6000 from various properties.
Detective Inspector Alan Ferguson said: 'Drugs cause misery in our communities and we are determined to disrupt the supply of illegal substances and trace those involved.
'This recovery across a number of addresses in Glasgow means a significant quantity of drugs will not end up on our streets and underlines our commitment to the Serious Organised Crime Taskforce and the country's Serious Organised Crime Strategy.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Times
an hour ago
- Times
Court Circular: August 18, 2025
Balmoral Castle18th August, 2025 The King arrived at Balmoral Castle this morning, was received by His Majesty's Lord-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire (Mr Alexander Manson) and then inspected the Royal Guard found by Balaklava Company, 5th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland.


Scottish Sun
5 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Defiant Russell Martin says two mad moments cost Rangers against Club Brugge but Champions League dream isn't over
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) RUSSELL MARTIN says Rangers paid the price for 'two mad moments' - but refused to write off their Champions League dream. Club Brugge scored three goals inside the first 20 minutes at Ibrox as jittery Gers blew their chance at a £40million jackpot. 4 Russell Martin and players walking off at full-time Credit: PA 4 Dejected Rangers players applaud fans after final whistle Credit: Getty 4 Russell Martin insists they are still in it Credit: PA A horror mix-up between Nasser Djiga and keeper Jack Butland gifted Romeo Vermant the opener before Jorne Spileers and Brandon Mechele scored. Danilo reduced the deficit and Djeidi Gassama had one ruled out by VAR - but boss Martin believes Gers can fight back. He said: 'We had two mad moments with the goals we conceded early. 'It changed the whole feeling of the game and made so many of our decisions anxious. 'We needed to react better to the goals going in but it was a really difficult time for the guys on the pitch. 'We conceded again because the anxiety in the group was big. 'But I was really proud of the second half performance and the tie is not over. 'We showed aggression, composure and resilience in the second half. The energy was completely different. 'I was really proud of the team in the second half and I enjoyed the performance. 'It was as hard as it will ever be for those lads - but the group will grow from that.' Scots tycoon who led Rangers takeover bid jailed in Dubai over £1m fraud claim Jailed in Dubai Over £1 Million Gold Fraud Furious Gers fans poured out of Ibrox at 3-0 down and there were jeers at the half-time and full-time whistles. But Martin wants the supporters to stay onside ahead of a crucial run of games before the end of this month. He added: 'They are all entitled to their opinion, although we will need them so much. 'The club has had a long period, bar one season, when it's not been as successful as it wants to be. 'We need to come together. After the second-half performance, I hope they go away thinking this tie is not over. 'The pre-cursor to change is pain. I knew there would be pain early on. 'We have to make sure that the pain is worth it. 'The players' response has given me new energy about what's to come. 'We will do everything we can next week to win the game and qualify for the Champions League. 'All of us inside the building need to be really strong and continue with the plan. 'The club has bounced about with many plans that have not worked. 'The level of resilience the team showed in the second half will help us grow a lot. I believe that. 'We are now in the position of hunting and chasing next week. I'm going to enjoy that and I think the players will as well.' 4 Gers scorer Danilo said: 'We will keep fighting to turn everything round.' Brugge boss Nicky Hayen agreed the tie is not over - despite his side's commanding performance. He said: 'When there are still 90 minutes to go, anything is possible. 'We embraced the atmosphere and we were very clever and intelligent. 'We knew where the spaces were and we executed our plan perfectly.' Keep up to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page


Daily Mail
6 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Fury over police 'betrayal' of shot banker's family as senior officer who misled them is in line for promotion
The family of murdered banker Alistair Wilson voiced their 'outrage' last night after it emerged a senior officer who misled them is in line for a major promotion. Detective Chief Superintendent Paul Livingstone, who was found guilty of misconduct, has been selected for a prestigious training course – and is being groomed to fill a vacant slot as Assistant Chief Constable. His selection was delayed after the row over the Wilson case but Chief Constable Jo Farrell has now given Mr Livingstone her backing to take part in the elite course – leading the victim's family to claim they have been 'betrayed'. Detectives investigating the 20-year-old unsolved murder of Mr Wilson, who was shot dead on his doorstep in Nairn, had been set to arrest a potential suspect, which it was hoped could lead to a breakthrough. The arrest, planned for May 15, 2023, was halted at the last moment, with Mr Wilson's family only finding out after they contacted a liaison officer for an update. Mr Livingstone then denied being aware that a date had been identified for the arrest, prompting an official complaint from the family – which was later upheld – that he had misled them. Last night a source close to the family said: 'They are deeply concerned but it is more a sense of outrage. The police claim their relationship with the family is a priority – but this proves it obviously isn't. 'After years of delays and a failure to make any breakthroughs, this feels like another betrayal for them' Scottish Tory Highlands and Islands MSP Douglas Ross said: 'Eyebrows will be raised at the prospect of this officer potentially getting promoted for a senior leadership role, despite his previous conduct.' Mr Ross said that 'instead of being held to account, it seems like those at the top of Police Scotland want to reward him', and the move 'only risks adding insult to injury for a family desperate for answers'. Police Scotland's Professional Standards Department assessed Mr Livingstone's actions as 'misconduct'. Ms Farrell approved Mr Livingstone being put forward for the executive leaders programme, run by the College of Policing – a 19-week course which 'offers support and learning to build your personal resilience, boost your confidence and enhance your capabilities through three comprehensive modules'. A source told the Mail: 'The force executive knew this would be controversial so it was held back. 'But there is a feeling that he is a good cop and this incident doesn't tell the whole story about how hard-working he is.' They added: 'It's almost guaranteed that he will become an Assistant Chief Constable once this course is completed.' The salary for an Assistant Chief Constable is £151,816, while the highest salary for Mr Livingstone's current rank is £111,568. Mr Livingstone could have faced dismissal if his actions had been found to be gross misconduct but it is not known what, if any, sanctions he has faced over the lesser breach of misconduct. In September last year, it emerged a complete reinvestigation of Mr Wilson's murder had been ordered after more than 150 'concerns' were highlighted in a review of the evidence gathered in the police inquiry. With the 20th anniversary of Mr Wilson's death approaching last year, Lord Advocate Dorothy Bain issued a statement on September 16, 2024, announcing that a 'cold-case' investigation would take place. This, in turn, led to a statement from Mr Wilson's family in which they stated they had 'no confidence' in the police. They also hit out after Ms Farrell refused to meet them to discuss the case. Father-of-two Mr Wilson, 30, was shot dead on his doorstep in the Moray coast town of Nairn, on the evening of November 28, 2004, in a crime which shocked Scotland. A man called at the family's home and spoke to Mr Wilson's wife Veronica, who had answered the door. The man asked for her husband and when Mr Wilson went to speak to the man he was handed a blue envelope with 'Paul' written on it. Mr Wilson went inside briefly, then returned to the door, where he was shot. The gun used, a Haenel Suhl pistol from the 1930s, was missed in the initial police search and was recovered from a nearby drain by a council worker ten days later. Initial investigations, first by Northern Constabulary in 2004, then by Police Scotland in 2013, failed to make any significant progress or establish a motive, and no breakthrough has been forthcoming. A spokesman for Police Scotland declined to comment on Mr Livingstone's participation in the leadership course. Commenting on the investigation, Chief Superintendent Suzanne Chow said: 'Our relationship with Alistair's family is a priority and we are determined to bring those involved in Alistair's murder to justice.'