Four teenagers have been charged in connection with an alleged break-in at a Glasgow school for pupils with "profound and complex learning disabilities".

Police were called to Linburn Academy in Penilee shortly before 1am on Monday morning amid reports of a distrubance.

It since emerged that the additional support needs school was broken into, with the mini-bus being stolen and left badly damaged.

The school was closed because of the September bank holiday weekend, but pupil transport the following day was delayed as a result of the incident.

At the time, Glasgow City Council slammed those responsable.

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A spokeswoman said: “It’s disgusting that the vandals have targeted an additional support for learning school and in particular the school transport. 

“The school is contacting parents to let them know the school will open as normal on Tuesday but there will be delays to transport.

“If anyone has any information about the break in then they should contact the police.”

Officers have since confirmed that a group of teenagers have been charged in relation to the incident.

A spokesperson for Police Scotland said: "Four 15-year-old boys have been cautioned and charged in relation to a housebreaking at Linburn Academy.

"They will be subject to a report to the Procurator Fiscal."