10/11/2015 BBC Newsline

Quick reminder, Newsnight on BBC Two will talk to the Foreign Secretary,

Phillip Hammond A former member of the Parachute

Regiment is being questioned The 66-year-old is the first person

to be arrested as part of the police investigation into the killings

in Londonderry in January, 1972. It's understood he's being

questioned about three Our Home Affairs correspondent

Vincent Kearney reports. The killings of 13 civilians by

members of the Parachute Regiment on Bloody Sunday in 1972 are among the

most controversial of the Troubles. In June 2010, Prime Minister David

Cameron apologised to the families He accepted the findings of a report

by Lord Saville, which said none of There is no doubt, there is nothing

equivocal, there are no ambiguities. What happened on Bloody Sunday was

both unjustified and unjustifiable. Families of those killed and their

supporters welcomed his statement. The police and Public Prosecution

Service responded by saying they Two and a half years later, senior

police officers met some of the victims' families and told them a

murder investigation was under way. They also said soldiers suspected

of carrying out We will be interviewing soldiers

as part of the investigation. We will go where

the evidence takes us. We want to have all of our

witness interviews first and collect the information we need, and once we

are ready to go we will interview Since then,

the families have complained about Detectives investigating

the killings today made A 66-year-old former member

of the Parachute Regiment was arrested at his home in

County Antrim this morning. He's being questioned at this police

station in Belfast city centre. It's believed

the man was referred to as Soldier J It's understood he's being

questioned about the killings of 17-year-old John Young,

20-year-old Michael McDaid The former soldier is also alleged

to have shot William Nash's father, Alexander, who was seriously injured

while trying to save his son. They were all shot close to

a rubble barricade near Rossville William Nash's sister today

welcomed news of the arrest. We hope this is the final stage

of us getting justice and being able to go to bed

at night and sleep in peace. Last year, relatives of those killed

on Bloody Sunday said the police told them they had identified eight

suspects they planned to interview That means more arrests

of former soldiers could follow. A former soldier is to be prosecuted

for the attempted murder of a man 27-year-old John Pat Cunningham, who

had learning difficulties, was shot Denis Hutchings, who is 74 and from

Cornwall, was charged last April. Today, Armagh Magistrates' Court

heard that the case The American health company

CVS Caremark is to close its Belfast The centre, which opened in 2012,

develops software for the firm, which is one of America's biggest

pharmacy chains. Invest NI had offered

the company almost ?2 million to CVS Caremark has drawn down

about half-a-million of this. Invest NI says it will now

investigate getting that back. The First and Deputy Ministers have

been talking in upbeat terms about Peter Robinson said the DUP and

Sinn Fein had reached agreement on the "substance" of a deal and he

was hopeful of agreement this week. Martin McGuinness said while there

was more work to be done, However, the Secretary of State,

Theresa Villiers, There are a number of areas where we

have closed the gap, but it is still very difficult to get a solution on

implementation of Welfare Reform. That is absolutely crucial

if the Executive will have I don't think we have got

a resolution on that. Also, on the legacy bodies,

in relation to national security matters, and onward disclosure

of documentation continues to be sensitive and we are working

on those matters, too. The First Minister said he agreed

that a deal could not be guaranteed, I believe that things are going in

the right direction. Obviously, when you are dealing with an agreement

that the one to get the widest possible support for, the fact that

the core of that agreement, the substance of it has been already

agreed in dialogue terms between Sinn Fein and the DUP means that we

then have to put it into text form. We want to do that in a way that can

get the support of the other participating parties. I certainly

believe at the beginning of the week, given what I think was great

work done by some of the parties over the last couple of weeks were

great progress was made, that a deal was achievable by the end of this

week. I think of both governments applied the same urgency to the

challenges that remain, the same urgency is as the parties have

applied, then there would have been an agreement by the end of this

week. A deer has been shot dead

by police marksmen in the grounds As Maggie Taggart reports,

the animal was said to be agitated It is the rutting season for deer,

when males fight with each other in competition for females. Today at

large stag with antlers were spotted in the grounds of Antrim Grammar

School. Stafford told to keep the pupils endorse. I am no expert on

dealing with a wild animal like this, but I have to say it was a

huge animal. Knowing that and knowing how close are pupils were,

it actually ran past some of the pupils when they were outside, that

it could have caused damage and that would've been far worse for me as a

principle to deal with if a child or a member of the public had been

injured. It been hoped the tranquillised the deer in school

grounds, but the animal was killed by a police marksman. The police

said that regrettably after consultation with that were required

to shoot the stag. They said was agitated and a threat to the public.

The office of the police ombudsman has been informed.

We were aware that shots had to be fired. As far as I can gather, there

was no alternative. As you might expect, the 700 pupils here were

fascinated by the whole operation even though they were locked inside

the school. Some younger pupils were upset at the outcome and the death

of the deer, but they understand some police liaison officers will be

Looking ahead to BBC Newsline tomorrow, many parents take

for granted getting a school place for their child, but what

if they can't get a place because the child has not been baptised?

Our Dublin correspondent Shane Harrison's been speaking to

families who are struggling to get school places for their children.

That's on BBC Newsline tomorrow evening at 6.30pm.

The weather outlook now with Angie Philips.

After last night, Murdoch holds the record for the warmest November

night. We are in this warm swathe that is across the country. This

warm front is bringing spells of rain throughout the day. In the hand

that the error is not quite as mild. We still have the remnants of the

front across the south-east through the night. It could be quite damp,

particularly for County Down. Temperatures are into single

figures, if degrees are still well above average for the time of year.

Into tomorrow, we are not quite as optimistic as we have been over the

last couple of days. There are showers in the forecast. The rain

clears the County Down coast quite quickly than it is mainly dry and

bright. The rain will clear the way from the south-east of the Republic

of Ireland but lingering across northern England, northern parts of

Wales. Scattered showers to the south of that, but mainly dry

towards the east of thing in and it is still mild to the south of that,

but mainly dry towards the east of thing in and it is still mad the

Republic of Ireland. After a brighter start in Northern Ireland

for many, this band of showers were moving and could be the risk of

thunder before clearing away later on. The breeze will pick up with

temperatures just like the above average of 12 degrees. Into

Thursday, this deepening low, the first named storm of the season,

Abigail, could cause disruption to the north and west of Scotland,

certainly bringing us the rain and wind as well.

Our next BBC Newsline is at 6.25am during Breakfast here on BBC One.