20/04/2014 BBC Newsline

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Thank you for Good evening. The police are

treating the death of a woman in Belfast as suspicious. Her body was

discovered in a house in the Lenadoon area this morning. Laura

Bleakley reports. Forensic officers have spent the day at the house in

west Belfast where the woman's body was found. Officers were called to

the property around 6:25am this morning. The woman has yet to be

named, but it is understood she was 30 years old. The PSNI has revealed

that a 36-year-old man has been arrested and is being questioned.

Neighbours said they were shocked at the news and that this is generally

a quiet area. The postmortem will be carried out to establish the cause

of the death, but at this time, it is being treated as suspicious.

A six-year-old boy is being treated in hospital after being knocked down

by a car in Newry yesterday afternoon. The police say that the

child was struck on Chapel Street around three o'clock by a

black-coloured Ford Focus, which failed to stop at the scene. The

boy's injuries are serious but not life-threatening. The Sinn Fein MEP

Martina Anderson, has described the killers of former Continuity IRA

leader Tommy Crossan as "criminals masquerading as republicans". She

was speaking at one of a number of events held to commemorate the

anniversary of the Easter Rising, as Louise Cullen reports.

The main republican parade in Belfast made its way from the west

of the city to Milltown Cemetery. The good weather brought hundreds

onto the streets to watch. Republicans honoured the dead of

previous conflicts, but with the murder of a former dissident leader

on Friday, it was ongoing violence which featured in the keynote

speaker's address. There is another minority in our community. There is

an attempt to derail any progress in the peace and political processes.

They are criminals. Posing as Republicans. One of these small

groups took the life of Tommy Crossan in this city. Similar crowds

joined the commemorations elsewhere. They heard calls for support and for

social and economic equality to be addressed. The military ceremony in

Dublin was led by the Irish president along with Enda Kenny and

the Justice Minister. Thousands attended while around 170 members of

the Navy marched. Meanwhile a man is still being

questioned about the murder of Tommy Crossan on Friday. The 26-year-old

was arrested yesterday morning. Winter storms earlier this year have

changed the shape of a number of our beaches. And as lifeguards from the

RNLI go on duty for the summer season, they're warning people to be

careful at the seaside. Peter Coulter reports. Keeping a watchful

eye, the RNLI lifeguards. Their boards have been dusted off. They

are back on our beaches for the first time this year. It might be

sunny today, but last winter's stormy weather has had a big impact

on our coastline. We have seen a lot of high tides and powerful waves

which have changed the shape of the beach. Which have changed the shape

of the beach, often creating deep channels for the water to flow which

can cause recurrence. The lifeguards are manning five beaches over the

Easter break. The sun might have disappeared for now, but last year

was one of Northern Ireland's hottest summers in recent times,

which meant thousands of people flocked here to the beach. It was

also a busy summer for the RNLI, and lifeguards had to come to the aid of

about 330 people, up 153 on the year before. The advice to say that

truckers stay safe is to swim between the flags and check that

there are lifeguards on duty. Onto the weather forecast now with Angie

Phillips. Good evening. It has been a gloriously Easter Weekend for much

of Northern Ireland. Things are changing now and we will have a lot

more cloud than the forecast as we go through the week ahead. The cloud

is feeding him towards us and the cloud will edge in this evening on a

fresh easterly breeze and there will be a few showers around as well. I

think we could see some showers in the far south by the end of the

night. It is dry and fairly mild come at no lower than 6-8 degrees in

towns and cities. Into tomorrow, we are looking at a cloudier, breezier

day and there will be showers around, particularly during the

morning. The North still mainly dry. A few showers across the Republic as

well, but bright spells as well, and for much of England, Scotland and

Wales, the day started out dry. There will be some bright spots

coming through but there will be some downpours in southern areas and

drifting into Wales during the latter part of the afternoon. North

Sea coasts will be that cooler with the onshore breeze. For Northern

Ireland, well, we might get one or two showers drifting into the South

later on, but the afternoon looking largely dry, and it should brighten

up as we head into the evening. Highs of either 15 or 16 degrees.

And it might even try to brighten up, heading into the evening. For

the rest of the week, rather cloudy and breezy and particularly damp on

Wednesday. On Tuesday, a fair amount of ground across the country with

showers around, heavier the further east you are. And in their Wednesday

we see that where the fun swinging in from the south-west bringing a

mole -- more prolonged spell of rain. Elsewhere, more showers,

easing off in the south-west. But for Northern Ireland, a nice job

rights bills and showers. -- at a mixture of bright spells and

showers. Our next