Peter Scott: Last News

A man who died in a horror house fire on Halloween has been named by police. Peter Scott, from Brydekirk, Annan, tragically died in the incident on Monday, October 31.

READ MORE: South Korean missile test goes wrong as it destroys golf course amid North Korea tensionsIt has since been revealed that the shark was a "local legend" and locals had been on the hunt for the beast for some time.Known as Slash, the terrifying monster got its name from the gash on its side, caused by a botched shark tracking project by the Department of Conservation (DOC) and the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (Niwa)"This clearly changed his attitude and it appears he became quite aggressive," Peter Scott, owner and operator of the group behind the adventure, Shark Dive NZ, said.

A businessman sank vodka parked up in his Tesla before crashing - on the way to an alcoholics anonymous meeting.

A Cheshire man drove his high-performance Tesla Model S while nearly four times over the drink drive limit.

HOLLY Willoughby fought back tears as the world's first human cyborg spoke of his "hope and dreams" after becoming a machine saved his life. Terminally-ill scientist, Dr Peter Scott-Morgan became "part human, part machine" after being given four years to live following his motor neurone disease diagnosis.

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Cops hunting a hit and run driver in Edinburgh who struck a six-year-old boy say they have been left with damage to the car.The youngster had been walking across the pedestrian crossing at the city's West Approach Road at around 4.40pm yesterday when he was hit.As we reported last night, the cowardly driver of a grey Skoda Fabia car had failed to stop.Emergency services rushed to the scene and the child was taken to hospital.He is being treated for facial injuries.Police are appealing for witnesses to get in touch and say the car was damaged on its nearside fog lamp and nearside mirror.Sergeant Peter Scott, of Edinburgh Road Policing Unit, said: "We're

cyborg.In 2017, 59-year-old scientist Dr Peter Scott-Morgan was given the devastated news he had the muscle-wasting motor neurone disease – similar to that of Stephen Hawking.Instead of accepting the diagnosis as a death sentence, Peter wants to use it as the motivation to transform himself with hi-tech "upgrades".He is now fully committed to becoming part human, part machine as the world's first full cyborg – as documented in a mind-blowing new Channel 4 documentary Peter: The Human Cyborg.Peter, from Torquay, Devon, said he wanted to push the boundaries of what science can achieve and by doing so, extend his life.And he has already beaten the odds, having been given two years to live by doctors in 2017, meaning under that prognosis he

Edinburgh. The seven-year-old was knocked down by a Toyota C-HR car around 9.20pm last night on Abercorn Terrace.