GLASGOW - Seven people were arrested in Glasgow after violence on Bonfire Night in parts of Scotland, according to The Guardian's report by Jamie Grierson. The newspaper said fireworks were launched at emergency services during the violence and that a police vehicle was set alight in Glasgow.

The Guardian also reported that Police Scotland deployed the largest number of officers since the visit by the US president, Donald Trump, last year.

Separately, BBC News reported that a police car was set alight in the Provanmill area of Glasgow after officers answered reports of an injured man. According to the BBC News summary, the car was torched amid Bonfire Night trouble in the city.

The sources do not state whether the BBC News and Guardian accounts describe the same vehicle or the same incident. The Guardian's summary does not mention an injured man or the Provanmill area.

The Guardian's summary places the violence in parts of Scotland, while the arrests it reports were made in Glasgow. The summary does not say where else the violence occurred, what charges the seven people face, or how many emergency service personnel or officers were affected.

The BBC News article did not list an author in the material reviewed for this account, while The Guardian credited Jamie Grierson. Neither summary gives further detail on the police response beyond the points stated above.

Sources: BBC News: Police car set alight in Glasgow amid Bonfire Night trouble; The Guardian: Seven people arrested in Glasgow after Bonfire Night violence across Scotland.