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Daily Record
Daily Record
Lifestyle
Mya Bollan

Tuesday's headlines from huge brawl in Glasgow pub to PIP back payments

Good evening and welcome to today's top stories.

The Daily Record's headline briefing keeps you up to date with the latest news from Scotland and beyond.

Top storie s so far today include; footage of huge fight between punters in busy Glasgow pub, the latest DWP changes that could see PIP back payments of over £12,000 issued and 'appalling' station assault.

Here are the headline to keep you up to date.

Shocking footage shows moment huge fight breaks out between punters in busy Glasgow pub

Cops are now probing the incident (Daily Record)

Shocking footage has shown the moment a fight broke out in the middle of a busy pub in Glasgow.

Police were called to Montford Bar and Kitchen in Toryglen at around 3.40pm to reports of a 'disturbance' in the venue.

CCTV footage shows a man striking another male as they stand together in the packed bar.

A fight then ensues between the pair, with both men proceeding to throw punches at the other.

Punters and staff attempt to intervene in the scrap but not before one of the offenders picks up a glass from a nearby table and launches it in the direction of the man.

Read more.

Gang shouts 'do him now' as they chase down staff in 'appalling' station assault

The group of around six men were caught on film kicking and chasing two members of train staff. (Liverpool Echo)

Shocking mobile phone footage has emerged showing a gang of roughly six thugs threatening, kicking and chasing down two train station employees.

British Transport Police received a report of employees being attacked at Formby Train Station at 7.37pm on Sunday, April 3.

The footage shows six individuals dressed in all black, thought to be teenagers, making their way towards a security guard and another staff member on the platform.

One of the youths can he heard shouting "get off our station lad" as they terrorise the men.

Read more.

People on PIP may be due back payments of up to £12,865 after DWP assessment rule change

The DWP will be reviewing claims made on or after August 21, 2020 including those where PIP was not awarded. (Getty)

The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has announced a review of Personal Independence Payment (PIP) claims by deaf or hearing impaired people who may be affected by an Upper Tribunal decision relating to washing or bathing safely.

Following the tribunal ruling, from August 21, 2020, there has been a change in how the DWP considers whether someone can wash or bathe safely, as part of the PIP assessment.

If a deaf or hearing impaired claimant is not able to hear a standard fire alarm while washing or bathing, although the risk from a fire is low, the DWP will now consider whether a visual alarm - such as an aid or appliance - is needed, or supervision if a visual alarm would not be appropriate, in order to wash or bathe safely.

Read more.

Dad turns garden into £20k car park for hospital staff charging £5 per space

He offers school drop / pick up for £2. (Darren Quinton/Birmingham Live)

A landlord turned his garden into a car park in order to undercut parking charges at the hospital across from his home.

Akeel Ahmed spent £20,000 transforming the driveway of his Birmingham home, just opposite Heartlands Hospital, into a car park for up to 20 vehicles.

All-day parking is priced at just £5 - almost half what the hospital charges, where motorists face a £10.20 spend to leave their vehicles for 24 hours.

The dad-of-three also caters to parents, with £2 offers for drop-off and pick-up slots for those on the school run.

To secure a parking bay, drivers simply post cash through the letterbox before heading off for the day.

Read more.

Scots couple win fight to have neighbours' 36ft hedge chopped after 'energy bills soar'

A Scots couple who claimed their neighbour's 36ft hedge sent their energy bills soaring have won a fight to have it chopped down.

Gary and Joanna Short insisted they had been left out of pocket over rising utility costs due to trees belonging to Eliza Wylie.

They said trees between their properties in Bridge of Weir, Renfrewshire, had ruined their enjoyment of their £500,000 family home.

It was also claimed that foliage from the trees had blocked drains and damaged their property.

They applied to Renfrewshire Council to have the hedge cut down but were left disappointed when the move was rejected.

Read more.

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