The sisters were last seen on CCTV taking a 2am walk in freezing temperatures - with no one able to determine why the women were even out at that time in the first place.
The Lawman became an iconic figure due to his goalscoring exploits for Manchester United, Manchester City and Scotland.
DENIS LAW has sadly passed away at the age of 84. The iconic forward, who is Scotland’s joint-record goalscorer of all time, has died after a battle with Alzheimer’s and dementia. Born
Aberdeen have signed Tottenham Hotspur defender Alfie Dorrington on loan until the end of the season. Dorrington, 19, made his senior debut in December, coming on as a second-half substitute for Ange Postecoglou's side in their 5-0 win at Southampton.
House prices in Aberdeen dropped in November, falling more than the average across Scotland, new figures show.
Step on board and witness the beauty of Britain stretch out beside you with this once-in-a-lifetime train trip. You'll start nice and early at 8.20am and not arrived until 9.30pm - but every second wi
Former Scotland, Manchester City and Manchester United striker Denis Law - the only Scottish player to have won the Ballon d'Or award - has died at the age of 84.
New signing Alfie Dorrington hopes he can emulate Tottenham Hotspur team-mate James Maddison with an impactful loan stint at Aberdeen. The 19-year-old defender has joined the Pittodrie club until the end of the season on loan from Ange Postecoglou's side in search of "a platform to perform".
Known simply as "The King" by supporters at Old Trafford, Denis Law was the last surviving member of Manchester United's so-called "holy trinity" along with Sir Bobby Charlton and George Best - and part of the club's famous 1968 European Cup triumph.
Denis Law played with his jersey outside his shorts and his heart on his sleeve.
The story of Denis Law’s life is a tale of the pauper who became ‘The King’. The Manchester United and Scotland great, who has died aged 84, was the youngest of seven children when he was born in Aberdeen on February 24, 1940.
Denis Law was an extraordinary Scottish footballer. But for Kenneth Mathieson Dalglish, he would lay a legitimate and irrefutable claim to be the greatest of all time.