IN an interesting article by Maxine McArthur in Glasgow Times (Councillor under fire over previous CAB support, September 3) Labour Councillor Paul Carey, right, called on an SNP politician to apologise for cuts in Citizens’ Advice Bureau funding and reconsider her position. I agree policy change required.

However, this is the same Paul Carey who seconded the Labour Party resolution to close learning disability day centres and other vital services throughout Glasgow when his party was in power.

Glasgow Times:

This is a classic case of pot/kettle.

I have witnessed first hand the vital lifeline services provided by Frank Mosson and his team at Bridgeton CAB.

The same can be said of Buddies Clubs and Services supporting young disabled Glaswegians and families since 1994. There could not be a worse time particularly for disabled people in our city to make cuts in these scarce advice and support services. A major rethink is required now. Paul Carey is now making the points that council leader Susan Aitken made against cuts in support services - while in opposition.

Now, her administration is making the cuts. There is no monopoly on hypocrisy in Glasgow.

Tommy Gorman

Crosbie Street, Glasgow

I am not surprised by anything that Boris Johnston says or does, but having watched the latest exchange between himself and Keir Starmer at PM’S Questions, but I am surprised at the silence of Tory supporters. This was a new low for Boris.

This session had to be seen to be believed, even some of his “supporters’’ could not look at him as he spoke at the dispatch box, telling lies, blustering, and being held to account by the speaker for a personal attack on the opposition leader, but strange as it may seem. I do not hold Boris completely to blame, for Boris is just being who he is and always was.

Glasgow Times:

Did the Tory faithful who knew full well of his past and what he was really like and then raised him to such heights as he now holds, really think he would change?

Did it not raise any alarm bells when being proposed by Donald Trump of all people, as the best man for the job.

The silence coming from the Tory party and their supporters is deafening at what is happening. God help us when this party has to deal with the effects of Brexit.

Michael Tolland

Knightswood

On Friday, we featured an exclusive interview with Eric Nanna, the partner of Mercy Baguma, who was found dead inside her Govan home two weeks ago. She was discovered next to their 16-month-old son Adriel. Our readers expressed their condolences to Eric.

Best of luck fella.

Keep that boys head up.

Murray Leith

Via Facebook

Glasgow Times:

So sad man.

Sian Byrne

Via Facebook