hearing about what went wrong with wilko. ., , , ., hearing about what went wrong with wilko. ., , ., , ., wilko. you could see in that short cli - , wilko. you could see in that short cli, it wilko. you could see in that short clip, it encapsulated wilko. you could see in that short clip, it encapsulated a wilko. you could see in that short clip, it encapsulated a large - clip, it encapsulated a large portion of what went on at the hearing. you have lisa wilkinson speaking publicly about the reasons why the chain collapsed. she came out with a lot of very detailed reasons about why these problems occurred. mps were more interested really on her contrition and what money had gone out of the business and then what failures had happened, as opposed to the excuses. for example, we had lisa wilkinson saying that covid was a major factor. she said the shops had stayed open, the company had continued to pay its landlords and its bills and it had called on the furlough scheme t
Boris Johnson s trip to Scotland is a two-edged sword - Euan McColm scotsman.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scotsman.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
SCOTLAND’S top law officer suggesting using sweeping terrorism-related legislation to cope with the pandemic, the Scottish Government has inadvertently revealed. Lord Advocate James Wolffe QC told SNP ministers the UK Civil Contingencies Act could be invoked to close pubs, clubs and cafes after the police warned they lacked the powers to do so north of the border. Mr Wolffe said the Scottish Government would have to ask the UK Government to use the law, which was created after the terror attacks on the US on September 11, 2001. According to official minutes, Nicola Sturgeon did not discount the idea when it was floated on March 20 last year, but said the UK Government was “hesitant” about the law.