10/01/2016 BBC Newsline

There's more throughout the evening on the BBC News Channel,and I'll be

The DUP Leader Arlene Foster has said she will not be attending any

events to commemorate the Easter Rising.

She was speaking as she prepares to take over formally

as First Minister at Stormont tomorrow.

The Fermanagh and South Tyrone MLA told Radio Ulster's The Sunday News

Programme, that it would not be right for her to go

1916 was a very violent attack on the state. It wasn't just an attack

on the state, but an attack against democracy at that time and anyone

that knows me knows that I believe in democracy and I believe in the

democratic will, and therefore, I do not believe it would be right for me

to go and commemorate such an occasion.

A man's in a critical condition in hospital after being assaulted

The police have closed off the Hillhead Road

between Toome and Magherafelt as part of their investigation

There are long tailbacks in both directions.

It's understood the man is being treated in the Royal

The six-year-old girl who died following a crash near Newry

yesterday morning was Ella Trainor from Hilltown.

The collision happened on the Hilltown Road.

Two women, aged 24 and 42, were taken to Daisy Hill Hospital

A man in his sixties is recovering after being hit by a train

at a railway crossing on the outskirts of Belfast.

It happened at Finaghy Rail Halt at around 11:20pm last night.

He suffered a serious arm injury and is said to be in a stable

condition in the Royal Victoria Hospital.

Two teenagers have been charged in connection with an incident

in west Belfast in which a car collided with two police vehicles.

Four police officers were injured in the two separate collisions,

first in Caffery Avenue and then the Whiterock Road,

A 19-year-old man and a boy, aged 16, have been charged with six

They're due to appear before Belfast Magistrates' Court tomorrow.

A woman in her thirties has been left shaken after her car

by four men on the outskirts of west Belfast.

It happened in Glasvey Rise in Twinbrook just before

The woman was sitting in the vehicle when the men climbed in,

Work will start later this year on a major improvement of the main

road between Belfast and Londonderry.

long stretches of which are not dual carriageway.

The Transport Minister Michelle McIlveen says the work will begin

this year on dualling the section between Randalstown and

To sport now and in rugby, Ulster have staged an incredible

second-half comeback to salvage their European Champions

They beat Oyannax by one point in France

With the action, here's Rick Faragher.

Ulster were in serious trouble when Oyannax ran in two tries in the

opening 40 minutes, another away defeat now seemed inevitable to the

summer. It is a horror show for all the moment. Two tries by another

player and this one and it began to feel more possible. Paddy Jackson

was in great form with the boot, and it was this penalty by the number 22

that sealed the narrowest of Windows. 24 points -23. Ulster now

move up 13 points with four games played. Next up, tougher test away

with the Saracens on Saturday. In GAA, Tyrone fought back to clinch

a 1-16 to 4-6 victory over Derry in a dramatic Dr

McKenna Cup encounter. The Red Hands trailed by nine

points at one stage, with Derry goals before

and after the break. But Tyrone piled on the points,

and a goal from Patrick Quinn on the half hour helped the Holders

win by the narrowest of margins. Tyrone manager Mickey Harte said

it was tough turnaround. To forward points is not a good

place to be any day. And when you have a number of new players in

there, it is a big challenge for them. It was good they wrestled

their way back into the game before half-time about men we have a lot of

strong players on the bench today and we were the judges them and hope

they can give us the security to go on and win the game.

And in snooker, Antrim's Mark Allen has knocked the defending champion

out of the Masters in the first round.

the other McKenna Cup clashes there were wins for Fermanagh,

Shaun Murphy lost 6-4 at London's Alexandra Palace

It isn't unusual of January but it forecast for the week ahead,

It isn't unusual of January but it will be bitter and windy this week

and also showers which could be wintry for some of us, perhaps not

all. It has been quite breezy today, still blowing in the north this

evening. A complication for this evening and tonight is cloud. It

will increase, particularly towards the West, bringing showery outbreaks

which could turn into sleet and snow on the hill tops. In these areas

where it is cloudy, temperatures stay above freezing but there will

be areas where clear spells could linger and temperatures drop below

freezing giving frost, icy patches and may be the odd pockets of mist

and fog. Tomorrow morning, it could be slippery out and about. Just a

warning and where we have had showers falling on frozen ground. It

will be a day of bright spells and showers once again. Showers most

likely to be towards the County Down coast and the north and west

tomorrow. In between, dry and brighter weather. Sunshine and

showers for the Republic of Ireland are much of Britain. Towards the

coast in south-west, most of those falling as the rain, mild in the

south, dry ride towards the east and stilts some slow for the hills of

northern England towards the north-west Scotland are maybe the

Welsh mountains where there is colder. It becomes quite wind in the

south, the south-west and in the West as well. We will see those

winds picking up tomorrow afternoon and that is easy the showers

becoming a bit more widespread as well and edging inland. It will feel

wintry on the hills, highs 5-6dC and feeling cold as the wind picks up.

For tomorrow night and into Tuesday, low-pressure pulls into the North

Sea and we get is tightening isobars. It will feel bitterly cold

and we will get wintry showers coming in on the hills, not quite so

windy for Wednesday and Thursday, after a spy, we've another with

system moving in amicable Brinson wintry showers to low levels through

Wednesday night into Thursday. Do stay tuned to the forecast.

Our next BBC Newsline bulletin is at a quarter past