Welcome to Tuesday's Daily Record headline briefing. The rundown keeps you up to date with the latest news from Scotland and beyond.
Today's top headlines include: Groom who ditched bride on day of their £12k wedding finally speaks out, Queen 'put her foot down' after Charles insisted only William lay wreath, and Glasgow makes Eurovision final two as city one step closer to hosting competition.
Here's everything you need to know to keep you up to date.
Groom who ditched bride on day of their £12k wedding finally speaks out
A groom who abandoned his bride on the day of their £12,000 wedding has broken his silence - but refused to apologise for taking off. Kayley Stead, 27, made the brave decision to carry on with the celebrations without her partner of four years, Kallum Norton, after the 24-year-old ditched her before the ceremony on September 15.
Determined not to remember the day with "complete sadness", she partied with loved ones despite her heartbreak at Oxwich Bay Hotel in Gower, Swansea, Wales. With the support of her bridal party and family, Kayley pushed on with wedding entrance, meal, speeches, dances and even posed for professional photos on her own.
Queen 'put her foot down' after Charles insisted only William lay wreath
The Queen "put her foot down" after Charles only wanted himself and Prince William to lay a wreath at the Cenotaph for Remembrance Sunday, a new book claims. The late monarch shared a special bond with her eldest son, who became King Charles III following her death earlier this month, and tried her best to prepare him for life on the throne.
However, the mother and son didn't always see eye to eye on certain issues, the Mirror reports. In her latest book 'The New Royals', royal correspondent Kate Nicholl's explores their relationship - and recalls one incident when Her Majesty overruled her son's decision.
Armed cops descend on Scots street after early morning 'disturbance'
Armed cops swooped on a Scots street early this morning amid reports of a disturbance within a home.
Emergency services rushed to a property on East March Street in Kirkcaldy, Fife, shortly after 5.35am on Tuesday.
Cops, including specialist officers, attended the incident, with residents reporting seeing a heavy police presence in the area, as a number of force vehicles were spotted in the street.
Police Scotland launched a probe into the incident and carried out a number of enquiries in the area first thing this morning. Their investigation remains ongoing.
Glasgow makes Eurovision final two as city one step closer to hosting competition
Glasgow is still in the running to host the Eurovision Song Contest 2023 as the final two shortlist was announced.
Today organisers of the event revealed the final two cities who could be hosting the competition next year. Ukraine won this year's contest, but due to the current conflict the country is unable to hold the event next year.
Seven cities up and down the country were taking part in a competitive bidding process including Glasgow, Manchester, Sheffield Leeds, Newcastle, Liverpool and London.
However, now there's only Liverpool in the running alongside Glasgow.
Proposed State Pension age changes may mean you need to work longer before being able to retire
At the start of this year, the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) launched a second review of the State Pension age, which is now 66 for both men and women across the UK. State Pension age is regularly reviewed to make sure that it is affordable and fair as people are living longer and spending a greater proportion of their adult life in retirement than in the past.
The DWP has previously explained the reason for the review is because "when the State Pension was introduced in 1948, a 65-year-old could expect to spend 13.5 years receiving the benefit, around 23 per cent of their adult life".
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