The Herald - 2020-11-05

• Democracy on the edge
• Moor the merrier
• Coronaviru­s Legal limits on travel considered
• Care homes Inquiry delay ‘could put lives at risk’
• Covid stirring up middle-class revolution
• The nation’s mental health is top priority
• Bookshop fight back is doomed
• Food industry in plea to Johnson for ‘grace period’ on new rules
• EU’S Barnier warns of serious stumbling blocks in bid to reach post-brexit deal
• Native trees call over climate change
• Pollsters may be in the dock again, but it’s commentato­rs who got it wrong
• Trump may have caught the global headlines but it’s Biden who could have the last laugh
• Democrats lose grip on battle for Senate control as Republican­s stand firm
• Mcbride Senate win an election ‘first’
• Democrats set to keep control of House, but with smaller majority
• Protests break out but no signs of major unrest
• Union considers industrial action on NHS pay as they prepare Parliament demo
• Scotland and UK both suffer their deadliest day for coronaviru­s in six months
• Live music venue’s owner calls for guidelines clarity ahead of re-opening
• Sturgeon denies possible travel bans would be ‘state over-reach’
• Coronaviru­s crisis and Brexit ‘will double number of destitute Scots’
• MSPS demand Scottish Government publishes secret Salmond legal advice
• Bozza’s attempt to goad Keir with the Commons ghost of Blair misses its mark
• Charities warn over payments to abuse survivors
• PM dodges heat over Scots furlough cash in Commons clashes
• Fears over ‘fidgety’ Abedi should have been relayed speedily, inquiry is told
• Glasgow council failed in legal duty to homeless, says regulator
• One-month delay in cancer treatment ‘can raise death risk by around 10%’
• Universiti­es could focus on blended learning post-pandemic, says report
• Majority of boardrooms fail to meet targets on gender balance
• ‘Kindness and spirit’ of slain policeman Matt Ratana remembered at funeral
• ‘Tech army’powers enterprise lessons
• University looks to expand hybrid study in China
• ‘Further accelerati­on’ in spread of coronaviru­s across Europe
• At least three die as tropical storm hits Nicaragua
• Rival Libyan groups urge UN Security Council to back ‘historic’ ceasefire
• US formally exits internatio­nal agreement aimed at curbing climate change
• America the beautiful faces future filled with ugly doubt
• Issue of the day: United States exits Paris Agreement
• THE DIARY
• I fear new plan to save our book shops is not enough
• At least we know who lost the election: the American people
• Opinion Matrix: Modern dictatorsh­ip and U-turns
• Your views online
• What on earth has happened to our Covid response?
• Those were the days The Suez Crisis, 1956
• From our archives
• Time to drop culture of bitterness and anger and work constructi­vely with Westminste­r
• Why our schools must continue to remember
• On this day Quotes of the day
• Where is the anger over child poverty?
• It is possible for the spirits to be uplifted even in these most depressing of times
• Taking a Frank look at life with disability
• FOUR OF THE BEST
• Booker Prize founder who championed catalogue of great writers
• POEM OF THE DAY
• London markets hopeful of a Biden presidency
• Positives of prevalent imposter syndrome
• Advertisin­g recovery gathers steam as STV posts record growth in viewers
• Classic album going for a good cause
• Clydebank energy firm on track to break even for the first time
• Scottish retail footfall continues to ‘buckle under the weight of the pandemic’
• Sales of prime lamb ‘heavy’ at Newton Stewart as prices average 205p/kg
• Glasgow company raises £1.1m in drive to scale up patient sentiment platform
• Frog to cross the Pond after pitching prize win
• Marks & Spencer suffers first loss in 94 years as Covid takes its toll

The Herald - 2020-11-04

The Herald - 2020-11-06