内容摘要：Two Scottish men with links to a Glasgow-based criminal gang have been shot dead at a bar in Spain.

Two Scottish men with links to a Glasgow-based criminal gang have been shot dead at a bar in Spain.

Our analysis found only about half of these itemised savings had a link to a document or other form of evidence.US media has also highlighted some accounting errors, including Doge mistakenly claiming to have saved $8bn from cancelling an immigration contract which

Doge says it is working to upload all receipts in a "digestible and transparent manner" and that, as of 20 April, it has posted receipts "representing around 30% of all total savings". It also lists some receipts as being "unavailable for legal reasons".BBC Verify examined the four largest savings listed on the Doge website which had receipts attached.The department claims these add up to $8.3bn, but after examining the evidence provided and speaking to people familiar with federal contracts, this figure appears to be overstated.

For three of the savings, Doge links to documents on the Federal Procurement Data System (FPDS). This is a database which records contracts given out by the US government.The documents show a contract's start and end date, the maximum amount the government has agreed to spend, and how much of that has been spent.

David Drabkin, a federal contracts expert who helped develop the FPDS database, said the maximum figure listed should be treated with caution.

"FPDS does not reflect the actual paid price until some period of time after the contract has been completed and the contract actions have been recorded," he says.at Monaghans Bar in Fuengirola in Andalucia on Saturday evening.

Local media reported the attack took place just after 23:00 when a car pulled up outside the crowded bar. The gunman then fled in the same vehicle.– Kevin 'Gerbil' Carroll.

Carroll, an enforcer for the Daniel crime family, was shot 13 times as he sat in a car outside a supermarket in Robroyston, Glasgow, in 2010.Monaghan was accused of the murder and of disposing of evidence after the killing, but was later acquitted due to a lack of evidence.