With regards the wheelchair user, Louise McAllan, who is criticising the disabled access at Glasgow Royal Concert Hall, I have the same issues at this venue.

You can only see part of the stage and you have to sit in front of whoever you are with, which makes the whole experience far less enjoyable.

Kirsteen Rafferty Allan, posted on Facebook

I'm sorry, but it does say on any website you order tickets from about access to venues and all venues have a strict fire regulation about wheelchairs.

I have a disabled son in a wheelchair and always let venues now in advance about the wheelchair.

Frank Park, posted on Facebook

We will never beat disabled discrimination until we treat people as people, nothing more nothing less.

If you (any able bodied person ) can get it (whatever it is ), I want it. Not preferential treatment just treatment.

It's the small things that make the difference, such as wide doors, level clear access and, most importantly, speak to us and find out what we need: it's ok we don't bite.

Jay Robertson, posted online

I have no objection to Patrick Harvie and Nicola Sturgeon telling Donald Trump they do not welcome him in Scotland.

But how dare he, or she, take it upon themselves to speak for the rest of Scotland?

Who knows, maybe Mr Trump will save or bring jobs to Scotland - something neither Mr Harvie or Ms Sturgeon has been able to do successfully since taking office.

Frank McKain, East kilbride

I wish Glasgow City Council leader Frank McAveety would give us some litter bins and we wouldn't need the children to clean up the streets.

Anne Mcalpine, by email

Reading your articles on the TV hit series Still Game online, I wondered if the main cast members have ever considered appearing on Eggheads, assuming their recording studios are close together and they can fit it into their busy schedule.

It just seems a good idea and perhaps a way of raising some money for charity.

Graham Hilton, by email