Andy Robertson told Premier children need help to guide them through how much and what to play, even if parents don’t play the games themselves.

There’s been evidence some young players suffer psychological distress and family breakdown as a result of their addiction.

However, speaking during Premier’s News Hour, Robertson said parents shouldn’t be unduly alarmed.

“It’s helpful to use that language sometimes when you’re at the extreme end of someone’s video game playing but I think it’s worth a word of caution that the broad experience of children playing video games is healthy and it’s a positive thing.”

In its latest revision to an international disease classification manual, the UN health agency said that classifying “Gaming Disorder” as a separate condition will “serve a public health purpose for countries to be better prepared to identify this issue”.

Dr Shekhar Saxena, director of WHO’s department for mental health, said WHO accepted the proposal that Gaming Disorder should be listed as a new problem based on scientific evidence, in addition to “the need and the demand for treatment in many parts of the world”.

Robertson added that some computer games should be avoided all together.

“Some of these games are rated for violence and I think as Christians it’s important that we pay attention to that and look at those [Pan European Game Information] ratings which…

Everett, who was cast as Wilde in the new historical drama film The Happy Prince, also said he finds the late writer’s character flaws “tremendously appealing and touching”.

The 59-year-old was asked during BBC One’s The Andrew Marr Show about his previously description of Oscar Wilde as a “Christ-like” figure.

He replied: “For me, he’s better than Christ because he’s half God with his talent and his human side – which Christ number quite pulled off except having his feet washed by Mary Magdalene – is very human.

“Greed, ego, vanity, snobbery; all the things that brought him down I find tremendously appealing and touching, because most of us have all these qualities and most of us get away with it.”

Born in Dublin in 1854, Oscar Wilde studied at Oxford University before becoming a popular novelist and playwright.

The Happy Prince traces the final days of Oscar Wilde, after he was outed over a homosexual affair and jailed for gross indecency.

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The International civil rights icon, who was a White House advisor to former president Barack Obama, told the Independent the President had worsened race relations in the US.

“I think that Trump represents a backlash of the eight years of President Obama and has given every dog whistle or racial signal to the worst elements in American society,” he said.

The talk show host, who has his own radio show, Keepin’ it Real, accused Mr Trump’s administration of trying to negatively impact positive changes his predecessors had introduced.

“He is trying to turn back the clock on voting rights, on health care, and on people’s civil rights and liberties. We are determined that while he can turn back the clock, he will not turn back time.”

Sharpton also argued Trump’s often shocking and divisive rhetoric has inspired and made the so-called “alt-right” movement in the US more powerful.

“Trump has emboldened the far right to come out with a lot of racism, xenophobia and homophobia,” he said.

Referencing the white supremacist rally in Charlottesville last summer, which left a 20-year-old man woman dead, he added: “When you have the president of the United States making a moral equivalence between neo-Nazis – saying there are ‘some good people there’ – and comparing them to people protesting against confederate statues which represent…

Volunteers prepared hot rolls and Iru Bru drinks for police officers and firefighters who were called to the landmark Mackintosh Building on Friday night.

Speaking with BBC News, Chief Officer of the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service Alasdair Hay praised the “warm-hearted” response of both the Salvation Army and emergency crews.

Several small sections of the site were still burning on Sunday evening. Firefighters were using thermal imaging to detect which areas were still alight.

The West Scotland Salvation Army’s emergency response team member, Jon Scott told BBC Scotland on Saturday: “There’s quite a lot of fire and police personnel on site, so there’s been quite a demand and it’s been quite hard to keep up with it but we’re just about managing.”

Responding to the interview, Scottish Nationalist Party MP for Glasgow Central, Alison Thewliss tweeted: “Absolute credit to the Salvation Army.”

“I would like to echo the words of the First Minister – she and I both know what an outstanding job firefighters have done … and what an outstanding job they always do.”@Chief_SFRS visited the scene of #GSofA fire to thank crews and our emergency service partners. pic.twitter.com/V5g93NAlSD

— Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (@fire_scot) June 17, 2018

The cause of the fire – the second blaze to strike the site in four years -…