Dave Scott: Last News

A charity which seeks to tackle sectarianism and bigotry has launched a free programme across West Lothian.

A new Perth housing association development has been named after the late son of a previous landowner and former depute provost.

A leading equalities charity has brought a hard-hitting new campaign to the streets of Dumbarton to hammer home the impact of sectarian graffiti on the area.

Todd Spangler NY Digital Editor G4 is shutting down — again. Comcast Spectacor, the cable and entertainment giant’s sports and esports division, told G4 TV employees Sunday that the gaming network was shutting down effective immediately. The decision has resulted in 45 staff members of G4 TV losing their jobs. In a memo, obtained by Variety, Comcast Spectacor chairman and CEO Dave Scott cited low viewership and said the network had not achieved “sustainable financial results.” “Over the past several months, we worked hard to generate that interest in G4, but viewership is low and the network has not achieved sustainable financial results,” Scott wrote. “This is certainly not what we hoped for, and, as a result, we have made the very difficult decision to discontinue G4’s operations, effective immediately.”

EXCLUSIVE: Comcast’s Spectacor division is pulling the plug on video game-centric network G4 TV, whose early incarnation in the 2000s remains a cultural touchstone for many millennials, just a year after its relaunch.

Bigots who plastered a park in Dumbarton with sectarian slurs hours before a charity football tournament have been slammed as “an embarrassment” and “beyond contempt.”

Pupils across West Dunbartonshire have taken part in lessons to combat bigotry, religious hate and racism - after a number of incidents where sectarian graffiti was scrawled on local buildings.

Bigots who scrawled anti-Catholic graffiti on Dumbarton’s Denny Tank Museum have been branded “mindless”.

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Over the past few years, The Kiffness’ Dave Scott has been open and bold in the fact that the Southern African Music Rights Organisation has not been paying artists the royalties they deserve and that the SABC owes the collecting firm millions for music played on their stations.