Good morning Voornaam Ah the sun! The heat! It's been blissful. At last, it feels like summer, even if only briefly. Grab a coffee and a tasty breakfast to set you up for the day, and we'll talk you through some of the bigger stories of the day. First up, our health correspondent Joseph Anderson has written about a mum, who once struggled to feed herself, has now become a 'food champion'. He explains: "Sharron Forsyth, 54, teaches âConfidence to Cookâ classes in Aberdeen, where low-income families and people with mental health problems learn the basics of cooking and nutrition. âPeople are still struggling to eat,â Ms Forsyth said. âThe reason I started Confidence to Cook was because I run a food bank here. âA lot of people didnât know what to do with the food thatâs in here, because they were used to ready meals. As a single mum, I struggled most of the time to feed myself and my son. I used to skip meals so he could eat properly. I want to stop others from having to do that." Read more about this story right here. Next up, our Arts and Culture correspondent Brian Ferguson, is taking a look at the multi-million pound quest to name Edinburgh's newest concert arena. Read everything you need to know right here. And lastly, Aidan Smith is looking at Scotland's Euro performance, and how two Tartan Army fans who helped an elderly German man snatched victory from defeat for us. He writes: "The performances of the Tartan Army â epitomised by their fine renditions of Flower of Scotland and two Scotland fans who saved a frail old man from the rain â make them well worthy of the âbest fansâ accolade." Read more here.
Whatever your plans, have a wonderful day. All the best The team at The Scotsman |