Ian Bunting

1 week ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Ian Bunting

Director hindered by basic premise that makes it hard to root for lead quintet. Let me preface this review by saying I have never played the Until Dawn video game - and know nothing about it. As a result, I am the wrong person to say if this is an accurate adaptation, and can only judge it as a movie on its own merits. Doing so, Until Dawn comes across as an amalgamation of Happy Death Day , Silent Hill and Cabin in the Woods - but can’t match any of them for quality.

1 week ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Ian Bunting

Eco unit enhancing St Dominic’s Primary pupils’ work on the natural environment. Pupils at an Airdrie school are enjoying new outdoor learning facilities thanks to community benefits delivered as part of a council house building programme. Completed as part of North Lanarkshire Council's housing development at Petersburn Road, a new eco unit is enhancing St Dominic’s Primary pupils’ work on the natural environment.

1 week ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Ian Bunting

Cup was founded five years ago by school pals Adam Costello, Aiden Paterson, Bailey Gallagher and Daniel Timoney, who all attended St Margaret’s High. Intrepid Airdrie friends enjoyed a true Italian Job as they spread their love of football and God all the way to Rome. The Caritas Cup was founded five years ago by school pals Adam Costello, 21, Aiden Paterson, 20, Bailey Gallagher, 20, and Daniel Timoney, 20, who all attended St Margaret’s High.

1 week ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Ian Bunting

Brian Moore served as vice-chair since June 2022 and was previously chair of the board’s performance, finance, and audit committee. The North Lanarkshire Integration Joint Board (IJB) has appointed Brian Moore as its new chair. Mr Moore has been a member of the IJB for seven years and served as vice-chair since June 2022. He was previously chair of the board’s performance, finance, and audit committee. The Lanarkshire Live app is available to download now.

1 week ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Ian Bunting

Andrew Kennedy, 26, defied an injury suffered a few weeks before the event to complete the race in an impressive three hours, one minute and 15 seconds - and raise £2900 for the Airdrie charity. A Glenmavis PE teacher put himself through his paces as he aced the testing London Marathon in aid of St Andrew's Hospice.