27/09/2016 BBC Newsline


27/09/2016

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This is BBC Newsline and these are the headlines

:00:13.:00:17.

A post mortem examination is due to be carried out on the body

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of a man found in a car boot in Lisburn.

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Eye can't get over it, I've been thinking about it all night and day,

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and everybody liked him. A court hears harrowing details

:00:36.:00:37.

of the murder of this man whose body A recommendation for more

:00:38.:00:40.

upmarket shops to rejuvenate Criticism that long-awaited planned

:00:41.:00:43.

changes to drinking laws don't go Also on the programme: Tributes

:00:44.:00:48.

to the BBC broadcaster Rory McIlroy says he's fired up

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as Europe come together And warmer air is coming

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for tomorrow, but will I'll tell you later

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in the programme. First to Lisburn, and while

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the police say the death of a local man is suspicious,

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there are few details about how he died as they await the findings

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of a post mortem examination. Gerry Mulligan's body was found

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in a car close to his home A man was later arrested

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on suspicion of murder. This is the street where

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the man's body was found. The police were called

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to Limehurst Way in Lisburn yesterday afternoon

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following the discovery. The dead man has been named

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locally as Gerry Mulligan. It is understood he was in his 60s.

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Neighbours said he lived alone and had a small business selling cars

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from his property. The police are currently awaiting

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results of a postmortem, however it has been indicated that there is one

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male being treated in hospital They do, however,

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suggest that there is a Certainly, this area

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and the community is a very settled area and one where everybody goes

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about their business quietly. It is not yet clear

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how the man died. But his death is being treated as

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suspicious. The police investigation

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appears to be focused on a backyard at the bottom

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of this alleyway, where a forensics It is understood the yard

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belonged to the man who Neighbours say he had lived

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here since he was a child and was I've been thinking of

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it all night and all He was such a quiet man and

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everybody really liked him. He would take you down the road, or

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anything. I can't quite take it in, liked.

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A 44-year-old man is still being questioned on suspicion of

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The police do not believe there is any paramilitary

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A jury has heard harrowing details of the death

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of a man who'd been beaten, left to die and then

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The trial into the murder of Owen Creaney in Craigavon two

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years ago was told how one of the accused had allegedly

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confessed to a friend that she'd gone mad and hit a man,

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jumped on his stomach and jumped on his head.

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25-year-old Shaunean Boyle of Edenderry Park in Banbridge,

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and 29-year-old Stephen Thomas Hughes

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At the time of the deaf, the two accused, lived, along with two

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children with -- at Moyraverty Court. This is where the remains of

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Owen Creaney were found in a green wheelie bin. At Belfast Crown Court

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today, the jury in the trial heard the evidence of one young woman. Maa

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raid McGuigan a friend Shaunean Boyle, recounted a telephone

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conversation they had had. She told the court.

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Shaunean Boyle then asked for a lend of a carpet cleaner as there was a

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stain on the white cop in. She then told the court how her friend had

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asked her to call around to the house where she and Stephen Hughes

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lived after she finished work. When she arrived at the house she said

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that Stephen Hughes, Shaunean Boyle and her young son were in the living

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room. She was brought upstairs to see Owen Creaney, who was lying on a

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sofa in the bedroom. She described the man's breathing as not to normal

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and said there was yellow bruising to his face and then there was foam

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coming out of his mouth. She said the smell in the room had nearly

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made her sick. She then told the court that she left the house and

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said that over the course of the evening she had told them several

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time to call an ambulance. She said she was told that Stephen Hughes was

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afraid of the police. The next morning, she called again and heard

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that Owen Creaney was dead. She said Shaunean Boyle asked her if she had

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any petrol. She said that her car was the easel. Shaunean Boyle then

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asked if it burned -- was diesel. After the telephone call, she

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contacted the police and her father. Shaunean Boyle's lawyer asked the

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witness if she remembered getting a text on a Saturday morning in which

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his client had denied the murder. She said she did not. The trial

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continues. Four men have appeared in court

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charged with terrorism offences. They were arrested last week

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by detectives investigating alleged dissident republican activity

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and following the discovery Amidst heavy security

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here at Craigavon court, the four men

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were lead into the dock, some of them

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giving thumbs up signs to their One of the men, Luke O'Neill,

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22, from Silverwood Greene in Lurgan, faces a charge

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of attempting to murder police officers sometime between the 31st

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of August His other charge followed

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the discovery of an armour piercing The other three men,

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22-year-old from Lurgan, a 24-year-old from Lurgan

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and a 46-year-old from Dungannon, were charged

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with targeting a former member

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of the security forces. A detective Sergeant said he could

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link all the men with the charges linked to them.

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It was said that police observed the car

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doing loops around the home of a former member of the security

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One of the defendants' fingerprints was found on a camera

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During a bail application, it was said that Shane Reynolds had a long

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criminal record but it was revealed in court that they had the wrong

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details because he had never been arrested before. Police also

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revealed that so far they have not been able to find the camera. All

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four men were remanded in custody. As they were led from the dock and

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when they left the courthouse in a prison van and their supporters

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clapped and cheered. Some specialists in retail say

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Belfast needs to attract more Their report also claims that

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a John Lewis department store would be a major catalyst

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in rejuvenating shopping Here's our business correspondent

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Julian O'Neill. According to the experts, Belfast

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ranks a pretty lowly 16th in comparison to other UK cities in the

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quality shops. Retail needs a new lease of life, and here, on Royal

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Avenue, is a prime example where change is needed. A report to the

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council says Belfast falls well below other cities in terms of

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luxury or high-end retail. There are gaps in the high Street which

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visitors can notice. In Manchester we have Selfridge's and then in

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Newcastle various clinics and they are the big department stores. --

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varies Fenwicks. In Belfast I wouldn't say we have that. I like it

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here in Belfast, it is very compact and there is a lot of different

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range, and it has been good. Analysts believe Belfast is playing

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catch up. The report says over 200 brands are missing from Belfast.

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John Lewis would be a major catalyst in uplifting retail fortunes.

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Potentially driving up city shops spending by 17%. Should John Lewis

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prefer spruce field reports suggest that the Belfast retail income would

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drop by an initial 9%, the equivalent of about ?47 million per

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year. It is a scenario that city retailers want avoided. John Lewis,

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Brian Thomas, we don't mind, we want to be supporting on the business

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community to develop and making it a great place for people to come in

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and spend time. John Lewis has always been seen as favouring of

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Belfast although no planning application is presently on the

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table, but from this report Belfast is signalling it is not giving up on

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a new department store. John Lewis is being actively courted. There is

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a retail element to a major plan called Royal exchange, a ?400

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million regeneration scheme between the Royal Avenue and Cathedral

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Quarter. Its owners, as well as the Council, would dearly love a big

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name anchor tenant. There's plenty still to come on

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the programme. We've

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details of a new plan to increase Long awaited plans to relax alcohol

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licensing laws moved a step closer today,

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with the proposals being The changes will mean some extra

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drinking time but they don't go as far as many in the hospitality

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industry would like. Our Economics and Business Editor

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John Campbell is here. What are the main proposals? I

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should say they are fairly minor proposals and they will not be a big

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radical change with us having all-night continental style

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drinking. Looking at the graphics, the main changes are that we will be

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able to serve until 2am on 12 occasions per year basically meaning

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that there is a late licence once a month. The latest is currently one

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a.m., so it is an extension until two a.m.. The second part is that

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drinking uptime is extended from half an hour to an hour. Those are

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the changes, but they are not huge. They had been proposed quite a while

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now and many people might ask why it is so modest. This has been floating

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around for four years, and even a decade to get this stage. I think

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the answer is to do with an age of alcohol. Yes, it allows lots of

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people do have a good time but also brings with it social problems so it

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means that such -- progress has been cautious and slow. Also as the

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minister responsible for licensing laws were saying today, there are

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religious matters to be considered around some areas of licensing. The

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Republic of Ireland doesn't allow any opening on Good Friday and

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that's not the approach we have in Northern Ireland so there have been

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modest changes proposed in the bill, but what I would say is there would

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not be an Easter holiday in Northern Ireland unless it was grounded upon

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the religious aspect, so that has to be respected by the people involved

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in the hospitality trade. As we said earlier, not everyone is happy about

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this. What has been the reaction? The hospitality trade have waited

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for a long time to get here so they are happy that something is

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happening but they would prefer those late licences rather than

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being monthly, they would be available every weekend. The main

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opposition parties have also said that the measures do not go far

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enough. On a separate matter, the possible fallout from Brexit and the

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news that some money might be logjam. Yes, there was a big

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question over lots of European funding due over the next five years

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so the Chancellor of the Exchequer said it was OK, as long as you have

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your application sorted by the 23rd of November the Treasury will

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underwrite it, even after Brexit, we will pay. There has been a rush to

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get applications in by that deadline but today the finance minister said

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that there were ?120 million worth of grants logjam in the system. He

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said he did not want to start a blame game about why it is but I

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understand the issue is to do with the cross-border nature of the money

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and the UK Government will say they will underwrite it, but the Irish

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government position is a bit more uncertain. They would be may be

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reluctant to commit to the schemes because it's not clear if they will

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get money from the EU to pay for them after Brexit, and at the same

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time the EU would be reluctant to get involved in funding matters

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because that is the part of the negotiations still to come when the

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Prime Minister triggers article 15, so lots of convocations in the

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story. -- article 15. The DUP has denied it blocked

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the publication of a report commissioned last year which listed

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20 ways Brexit could The report was compiled by officials

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in the Office of the First and Deputy First Minister but not

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published before the referendum. It has been obtained through

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a Freedom of Information request. Here's our political correspondent

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Gareth Gordon. Leave all remained was the biggest

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question posed to voters in a generation and it divided our two

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biggest executive parties, the DUP and Sinn Fein. But it has emerged

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that they had information which was never shown to the public, until

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now. A report on the possible effects on Brexit in Northern

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Ireland was compiled by Stormont officials in May of last year. The

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report said the immediate financial impact was likely to be negative

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with the loss of billions of euros in funding. It claimed Northern

:15:02.:15:07.

Ireland might be less attractive for foreign investment from companies

:15:08.:15:09.

wanting to do business within the European Union. A lack of subsidies

:15:10.:15:14.

would put farmers and agriculture related industries at a severe

:15:15.:15:20.

disadvantage, and it warned the cost of cross-border trade and economic

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cooperation would increase. The report never saw the light of day,

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but does that really matter? From my perspective the arguments had been

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made anyway by leaders of political parties in favour of remain,

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including ourselves and Sinn Fein through the course of the campaign.

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The other executive parties at the time say they never even saw the

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document. We had a missed opportunity in terms of having a

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proper discussion. We needed to have a better public debate on Northern

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Ireland. The DUP denies the chance. We did not block it, and the fact is

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that some of the predictions made in the document saying that Northern

:15:59.:16:00.

Ireland would suffer an immediate economic id have been proven to be

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false as that is not the case. There was not a single positive thing in

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that report, which is why it was discounted. But the journalist who

:16:10.:16:14.

obtained the report through a Freedom of information request has a

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different view. The negotiations have yet to take place several of

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the potential locations identified by this group of experts may yet be

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barriers that we are yet to cross. The opposition raised the issue in

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the assembly today. Mr Speaker, you might perhaps further consider

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whether the non-publication of this document represented a breach of the

:16:39.:16:42.

ministerial code with regard to openness. The speaker said it was

:16:43.:16:47.

not a matter for him. Of course, a majority of people in Northern

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Ireland voted to remain in the EU in any case. Whether this document

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would have made any difference we will never know.

:16:54.:16:58.

For years money has been pumped into the conservation

:16:59.:17:00.

But the numbers still appear to be falling.

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So under a new plan up to 50 farmers will be asked to manage their land

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for the good of the waders like curlew and lapwing,

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and in doing so they will get an income.

:17:14.:17:15.

Here's our Agriculture and Environment Correspondent

:17:16.:17:17.

Simon Bolelli is a -- Donna Lee is a beef farmer. Half of his holding has

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its feet in Loch na -- Lough Neagh. It's hard to make a living here. But

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it is great around for the breeding waders that live along the shore.

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That is why Simon has been asked to sign up to a new scheme to improve

:17:43.:17:47.

their habitat. It's as much about what you don't do as it is what you

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do. So the grazing at particular times of year, like the nesting

:17:55.:18:01.

period, that is very much a no-no. It has long had a protection as a

:18:02.:18:05.

place that is special for birds but with millions pumped in to

:18:06.:18:08.

compensate -- conservation, the numbers are still continue to fall.

:18:09.:18:13.

The word has sometimes been piecemeal. The strategy will attempt

:18:14.:18:19.

to pay farmers to manage the land for the good sniper, lapwing and

:18:20.:18:25.

Pirlo. The previous scatter-gun approach was clearly not working, so

:18:26.:18:29.

the new ways to actually focus the investment into these priority

:18:30.:18:32.

natural areas where we know that varies good quality habitat there

:18:33.:18:40.

and reasonable numbers of waders there, and to try and preserve them.

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What is the financial incentive to get involved in this kind of scheme?

:18:45.:18:47.

Depending on the ground you have, it could be worth up to ?1000 per

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hectare per year. Jerry Darby's job is to get more refiners like Simon

:18:55.:19:01.

-- farmers like Simon signed up so when the new consultation opens in

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the spring they are ready to take advantage of it.

:19:05.:19:07.

Tributes have been paid to the former BBC Northern Ireland

:19:08.:19:09.

broadcaster Paddy O'Flaherty, who has died after a

:19:10.:19:11.

His career spanned news and arts programmes and he was a talented

:19:12.:19:23.

musician, as Robbie Meredith reports.

:19:24.:19:24.

He was one of the most distinctive and most respected

:19:25.:19:32.

In a career spanning decades, Paddy O'Flaherty

:19:33.:19:37.

was often on the frontline as a news reporter.

:19:38.:19:43.

A few seconds later he had to be restrained again. As he struggled,

:19:44.:19:55.

the bomb outside exploded. The people were starting to scream, and

:19:56.:19:58.

I stood up and looked around and it was pretty dark but I could see

:19:59.:20:01.

people huddled together in corners and people were on the ground. The

:20:02.:20:09.

screaming just went on and on. His job was to be the eyes and ears of

:20:10.:20:13.

the audience, and he did that through some of the most difficult

:20:14.:20:15.

days in the history of Northern Ireland. His friend and former BBC

:20:16.:20:21.

producer Charlie Warmington first worked with him in the mid-70s. He

:20:22.:20:26.

had that beautiful honey tinted voice, yet very base and musical.

:20:27.:20:36.

And Paddy was a highly accomplished musician presenting many programmes

:20:37.:20:39.

about his beloved country music. The first meeting I would have had

:20:40.:20:44.

with Paddy would have been as a He played the country fiddle,

:20:45.:20:48.

sang the country song, and he was one of the real

:20:49.:20:52.

authentic country singers. Tributes have come from people

:20:53.:20:56.

from all walks of life. First Minister Arlene Foster called

:20:57.:21:03.

him a gentle person, while his former BBC colleague Wendy Austin

:21:04.:21:05.

said he was a great reporter. And he knew how to combine work with

:21:06.:21:17.

pleasure. Paddy O'Flaherty, living in hope. Paddy O'Flaherty, who will

:21:18.:21:24.

be fondly remembered here at the BBC.

:21:25.:21:26.

Here's Gavin Andrews, and the teams have now assembled

:21:27.:21:28.

at Hazelteen for this week's Ryder Cup.

:21:29.:21:34.

Yes, fresh from his 11 and a half million dollar Fed Ex Cup

:21:35.:21:37.

win Rory McIlroy has joined up with European team in Minnesota.

:21:38.:21:42.

Tonight, the players will be given a motivational talk by former

:21:43.:21:46.

Ireland rugby captain Paul O'Connell who has invited

:21:47.:21:48.

Today, practice got underway ahead for the contest

:21:49.:21:53.

against America at Hazeltine, Stephen Watson is there.

:21:54.:22:01.

When the European team's star player is in red-hot form no wonder his

:22:02.:22:09.

captain looks so happy. Darren Clarke first met a ten-year-old Rory

:22:10.:22:14.

McIlroy 17 years ago. Now the two are side-by-side on the biggest

:22:15.:22:20.

stage in goal. He's been fantastic. There's a lot of motivational quotes

:22:21.:22:25.

upon the wall, and they have been special for him but also special to

:22:26.:22:32.

Europe as well. Years of iconic sporting stars and I've been in

:22:33.:22:36.

constant touch with him and that is the thing I've liked so far. He's

:22:37.:22:39.

definitely very organised and he bounces things off make every now

:22:40.:22:43.

and again and I'm glad to have that relationship, that he trusts me

:22:44.:22:46.

another one thinks highly of me that I can make a difference. And that

:22:47.:22:52.

could be key as there are six debut players in the European side, and

:22:53.:22:57.

the skipper is determined to enjoy this unique experience. The Ryder

:22:58.:23:02.

Cup is a very, very special event to be part of, let alone to be picked

:23:03.:23:08.

to be captain, and to be able to lead out that team and be captain of

:23:09.:23:13.

hopefully a winning Ryder Cup team is a huge honour. Two years on I'm

:23:14.:23:18.

one of the most experienced on the team and I think it's up to a few of

:23:19.:23:22.

us who have played a few Ryder cups to be the leaders and be a voice in

:23:23.:23:26.

the room or just lead by example on the course. I feel it is that time

:23:27.:23:31.

for me to step up and take that on my shoulders and tried to be one of

:23:32.:23:34.

the leaders of the team and I'm ready for that responsibility. And

:23:35.:23:39.

ready, he says, to help Darren Clarke deliver what would be a

:23:40.:23:42.

record-breaking fourth win in a row for Europe.

:23:43.:23:46.

Rugby, and Ulster centres Stuart McCloskey, Stuart Olding

:23:47.:23:48.

and Luke Marshall will miss Saturday's Pro12 game

:23:49.:23:50.

against the Ospreys in Belfast through injury.

:23:51.:23:55.

But the league leaders have plenty of cover according to Darren Cave,

:23:56.:23:57.

who scored in last Friday night's win away to Glasgow.

:23:58.:24:02.

I think we have had a backline is as good before but maybe not so much

:24:03.:24:08.

depth. That is the one thing. Every game we play we look at the players

:24:09.:24:12.

not playing and that is the most staggering thing, particularly in

:24:13.:24:17.

the backs. You look at the injured back line and it's always pretty

:24:18.:24:21.

spectacular as well. At the end of the day, no one player wins the

:24:22.:24:25.

league and you contribute when you can and you could play every week,

:24:26.:24:28.

but we try and push each other to make each other better and when you

:24:29.:24:32.

get the opportunity to play you help the team win.

:24:33.:24:33.

Ireland's cricket team were well beaten by Australia in today's

:24:34.:24:35.

one-day international in South Africa.

:24:36.:24:37.

The Aussies are currently ranked number one in the limited overs

:24:38.:24:39.

It all started so well. A super shot. Captain William Porterfield

:24:40.:24:54.

won the toss, elected to bat and he and Paul Stirling got island off to

:24:55.:24:58.

a steady start. But once they were removed the rest of the Ireland

:24:59.:25:03.

innings creaked. The steady loss of wickets and a non-competitive final

:25:04.:25:08.

total of 198 all out. The Australians replied and Tim Murtagh

:25:09.:25:12.

put a stop to the aggressive David Warner but the run chase was always

:25:13.:25:16.

a comfortable one with a second century wicket partnership from

:25:17.:25:20.

Khawaja and Smith. It was not island's day in the field, but a

:25:21.:25:25.

comfortable Australian victory by nine wickets -- it was not island's.

:25:26.:25:29.

Finally, Derry City play Shamrock Rovers tonight

:25:30.:25:30.

at the Brandywell as they look to secure European

:25:31.:25:32.

We'll have the result on our later bulletin.

:25:33.:25:35.

Now the weather forecast, and I thought it was unlucky to open up an

:25:36.:25:38.

umbrella indoors. It is, but it's part of public art

:25:39.:25:45.

in a well-known alleyway, but thankfully we didn't leave the

:25:46.:25:48.

umbrellas and people were tweeting as impression -- pictures of their

:25:49.:25:51.

washing drying on the line. Some sunshine tonight, and overnight it

:25:52.:25:57.

will be largely dry and quite windy so some people are looking to go

:25:58.:26:00.

towards the north coast to spot the Northern lights, and if you're

:26:01.:26:04.

headed that way, do wrap up warm because it will be dusty. Most other

:26:05.:26:09.

places are 12 or 13 degrees and that sets us up a warmer day tomorrow,

:26:10.:26:13.

unseasonably warm to the time of year. But it's going to stay quite

:26:14.:26:17.

windy and to begin with although it will be a dry start we will have

:26:18.:26:21.

patchy and drizzle moving across in the morning. -- patchy rain. There

:26:22.:26:28.

will be brighter weather developing, and 20, maybe 21 degrees well above

:26:29.:26:33.

average for the time of year. If you're travelling tomorrow, the more

:26:34.:26:36.

unsettled conditions will be across Scotland, quite windy, and heavy

:26:37.:26:43.

rain as well. South of that, some rain for the north-west of England

:26:44.:26:47.

and Wales with the best of the sunshine in London with highs of 22

:26:48.:26:52.

degrees. Across Ireland, a lot of cloud, but quite warm, 22 degrees,

:26:53.:26:57.

but look out of the rain in the Atlantic heading our way late

:26:58.:26:59.

tomorrow afternoon and into the evening. Some of the rain will be

:27:00.:27:03.

heavy and it will come with stronger winds. Tomorrow night we are likely

:27:04.:27:08.

to see gales along the north coast, 50 or 60 mph, and also quite gusty

:27:09.:27:14.

inland so we might see tree branches reaching the roads. Nine or 10

:27:15.:27:19.

degrees is the low tomorrow night, so slightly cooler. As we go into

:27:20.:27:23.

Thursday, stronger winds coming across and it will be a cooler day

:27:24.:27:28.

with 13 or 14 degrees. Some of the showers will also come with thunder

:27:29.:27:31.

and lightning but there will be sunshine in between. As we make our

:27:32.:27:35.

way towards Friday the weekend, noticeably cooler but it won't be

:27:36.:27:42.

dried as you might need the umbrella. Goodbye.

:27:43.:27:44.

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