Morning Briefing: Man charged over suspicious death Published on Friday 22 June 2012 09:22 POLICE have charged a man over a suspicious death after a body was found lying in a street. The 55-year-old victim was discovered by a passer-by in Pyothall Road in Broxburn, West Lothian, at around 4.45am yesterday. Neighbours described seeing the man's body lying across a pavement and grass verge beside a woodland area popular with dog walkers. A police spokesman said officers investigating the death had arrested and charged a 25-year-old man in connection with the incident. It is expected the man will appear at Livingston Sheriff Court on Monday. The police spokesman added: "Anyone who can assist detectives with their enquiries is asked to come forward immediately." A NEW study into the collapse of RBS has slammed the tenure of axed boss Fred Goodwin, accusing him of destroying the bank with "economic violence." The report condemned the former chief executive's "aggressive, macho management style" that created a culture where staff were locked in constant fear of losing their jobs, and his lieutenants were said to have stopped employees speaking out about problems. The damning analysis of his leadership at the Edinburgh-based bank, produced by business experts at Leicester and Newcastle University business schools, says: "Within RBS itself, Goodwin's domination was maintained by economic violence. The RBS's internal culture has been characterised as a "culture of fear," specifically by 200 senior staff on an away-day in 2001 - to which the 6ft 3in Mr Goodwin responded "You're not afraid of little me." There were for example rituals of humiliation when managers, watched by Goodwin had to give karaoke performances. Morning management meetings, known as "morning prayers" or "morning beatings," were also used to humiliate senior managers." ONE of the Capital's leading nightclubs has been given a temporary reprieve. Managers at the Bongo Club had been told to quit the premises in Holyrood Road by owner Edinburgh University. Now university bosses have agreed to allow the Bongo to stay there until early next year, although they said they would press ahead with plans to turn the club into classrooms. Bongo manager Ally Hill said: "The extension gives us time to take forward promising partnerships to enable the club to flourish in new premises." BANKS opened early today in a bid to help customers hit by a technical fault which saw payments frozen, benefits stopped and access denied. The Royal Bank of Scotland, NatWest and Ulster Bank were affected by the problem, which meant balances were not properly updated overnight, meaning individuals and businesses potentially missed out on salaries and other vital transactions. RBS apologised for the "unacceptable inconvenience" and promised customers would not be left out of pocket as a result of the fault.