21/10/2016 BBC Newsline

The police have described the shooting of a man

in West Belfast last night as a cold-blooded execution.

They say they are keeping an open mind on why 43-year-old

Joe Reilly was targeted at his home in Poleglass.

The second shooting in pole glass in less than a week. Last night to

gunmen walked into Joe Riley's house about 8pm. They made to other people

who were in the house lights on the floor and kept the victim in the

living room, where they shot on a number of times in the chest. He

died at the scene. Neighbours rushed over to try

and help the injured man. Others chased the two

gunmen, who fled through It is really difficult to describe

what happened last night. Words such as senseless and barbaric

are not adequate. This was a cold-blooded

summary execution Today, investigators

are still trying to Mr Reilly had a minor criminal

record, which sources say is not relevant to his murder, and the

offences date back many years. Last Sunday dissident republicans are

believed to have shot a man in the same estate but nobody has claimed

responsibility for last night's murder and the two are not believed

to be connected. I would say to these aren't groups to stop doing

that in this community because it's dreadful that man has been killed in

this way and his family are going through that, but the people in this

community are also suffering. In a joint statement,

the First Minister and Who short Joe Reilly dead

and why remains unclear. The police say they are keeping

an open mind at the moment. They want to hear from anyone

in the area at the time, particularly three children who were

playing nearby, as it is believed the gunmen may have run

straight past them. Two flights into Belfast from London

have been cancelled tonight after a suspected chemical incident

closed London City Airport. The police are investigating

whether a canister, believed to be CS spray, was discharged

by accident. Earlier, a woman also needed medical

treatment here after The disruption at London City

Airport has had a knock-on effect here at George Best Belfast City

Airport. Two Flybe flights due

to arrive at 18:40 and 21:10 The delays were caused

when the airport in East London was closed following

a suspected chemical incident. Dozens of passengers were treated

for breathing difficulties We apologise for the disruption to

your journey this evening. The emergency services are investigating

an issue... The airport has now re-opened

after being declared safe. That allowed a delayed Flybe flight

from Belfast City Airport Earlier, medics were asked

to meet a Flybe flight, also from London City Airport,

after a female passenger Now a Flybe spokeswoman said

she didn't believe the woman's condition had anything to do

with what had happened earlier The head of an organisation

which recently got nearly ?2 million of public money has launched

a foul-mouthed attack on the Government, claiming it

doesn't care about Northern Ireland. The SDLP has criticised

the remarks by Dee Stitt, The DUP has said while it will work

with people willing to move on, words and actions need to go

hand in hand. Here's our political

correspondent, Gareth Gordon. This is the headquarters of Charter

NI, a community-based organisation. And this is Dee Stitt,

pictured at an event last month, He is also the leader of the UDA in

North Down. Here he is with Arlene Foster at an event last month. The

award has been defended by Sinn Fein and the DUP.

Now video has emerged in which he is asked

if the British government is doing enough to tackle violence.

No, the British government doesn't give a BLEEP about us.

People see paramilitary groupings as a negative.

Some people see that as a negative and they would use that

against loyalist communities - their structure's still there,

they're involved in crime, drugs, racketeering, blah blah blah.

But loyalist groupings are doing some brilliant work for community

North Down defenders are our homeland security.

It's in the name - we're here to defend

He may now have to defend himself from more questions

about his suitability to hold a leading role in the organisation

I thought the tone of his voice was disturbing.

Is it appropriate for the leader of a community organisation getting

millions of public money to be issuing these comments?

In a recent statement, Dee Stitt said...

The emergence of this video will increase pressure put on him

The aerospace firm Bombardier is cutting around 10%

The company has made a series of redundancies in recent years,

Earlier our Business Editor, John Campbell, told

Donna Traynor that the impact on its Northern Ireland

We know Bombardier has been in a tough place for the last two years,

the C Series jet is going over budget and the path to cut jobs that

they were stabilised a bit because they got a bail-out from Canada but

today the chief executive said they have to get the company back to

productivity and has said they will cut 7500 jobs across the global

workforce -- profitability. Have you any idea where that axe will fall?

Bombardier said two thirds of those jobs will be in their railways

devotion because they also make trains but none of that is in

Belfast, so the bulk of it cannot affect Belfast, but the Chief

Executive also said he intends to hire people to work on programmes

like the C Series and the global 7000 and they are projects in

Belfast, so Belfast could lose some jobs but also get jobs back.

The funeral of Munster Rugby's head coach Anthony Foley has been

Hundreds of mourners joined his former international

and provincial team-mates to pay their respects,

as the cortege made its way to St Flannan's church in Killaloe.

The 42-year-old died suddenly last weekend while in Paris,

Finally, onto the weekend weather forecast with Angie Phillips.

Generally speaking, the settled spell of weather will carry on into

the weekend. You're still beneath a ridge of high pressure although we

have an area of low pressure to the South West and as it deepens we get

a squeeze on the isobars and the breeze picks up into Sunday, but

we're still looking at a lot of dry weather with occasional sunny

spells. A fair amount of cloud today, especially in the West but

that has been falling away, so mainly dry, cloud breaking up to

give clear spells, close to freezing in parts of the countryside to

expect some grass frost and patchy fog. Tomorrow, a few showers but it

is the east that is more likely to catch hours, especially in the

morning, West is best with a lot of dry weather and sunshine. Across the

rest of Ireland and Britain, a mix of bright spells and showers, most

showers towards the North Sea coast, not as many as a recent days but we

still have a breeze coming in after North Sea, not as chilly further

inland. Into the afternoon for Northern Ireland, most showers

fizzling out, just the odd one so brightening up, highs around 12

degrees. Into Sunday the breeze picks up, it will feel cool and a

lot of dry weather and sunshine and still fairly settled into the start

of next week. That's it from us until 5:35pm tomorrow. From all of

us here, good night