23/03/2014 BBC Newsline

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Good evening. More than 30 divers have spent the day searching Lough

Ree in County Westmeath for missing Portadown angler Darryl Burke.

People in his home town have been showing their support for his family

and that of his friend David Warnock who died when their boat sank on

Thursday. Claire Savage reports. This area was a favourite spot for

the anglers. It has become a focus for the grief of the community. Last

night a couple of hundred people held a candle lit vigil to support

the families of David Warnock who died in the tragedy and Darryl Burke

who is still missing. I would like to thank everyone who came to

support the family and I hope they get Darryl soon and bring him home

and relieve some of the pressure on the family. It is devastating. Hard

to come to terms with it. But what can we do? One family friend said

her son taught Darryl to fish. I can't think of those three boys with

no daddy and she is pregnant with a little girl. It could kill you. I

don't know how his family are coping. Members of Mr Burke's family

were at Lough Ree today as the search continued. It involved more

than 30 divers and local boats N Portadown a flag remains at half

past as a -- mast as a mark of respect. You go out for a bit of

fishing and relaxation and you don't realise the dangerers that lie

beneath the water. It is a real tragedy for all the fishing

fraternity. The surviving man, John Trimble, remains in a stable

condition in hospital. Lord Eames has warned politicians that unless

they deal with the past, problems over parades and flags will never be

resolved. He was speaking in Belfast at a cross-community youth event,

held to discuss the aftermath of the Haass talks. Mark Simpson reports.

It was a conference for young people, but the older generation

offered some advice. Lord Eames spoke of his disappointment of the

failure by Stormont politicians to deal with the legacy of the

Troubles. He said it made a resolution over flags and parades

impossible. Until you solve how we deal with the past, do we want to

know what happened, do we know why it happened. Until you get answers

to that, the other two issues in my opinion aren't going to go away. The

name of the conference is Haass, but the Haass talks didn't succeed. So

is the next jepration still optimistic. I think if you look at

the difference from way before my time and now, people never would

have thought I would be at a conference with people from both

east and west Belfast and talking about flaggings and parades. Our

generation can open up the next history book and write our own

history of peace, love and freedom. One Sunday afternoon conference is

not going to solve Northern Ireland's problems. But these people

believe they have made a start. Hundreds of people have attended the

funeral of Declan Small, who died in a helicopter crash with Lord

Ballyedmond and two pilots in England earlier this month. Mourners

at Saint Patrick's Church in Mayobridge were led by Mr Small's

mother, his brothers and partner. In his homily, Father Charlie Byrne

described Mr Small as a very skilled craftsman who always took great

pride in his work. Lord Ballyedmond's funeral service is to

take place tomorrow in Newry Cathedral. An 18-year-old youth will

appear in court in the morning charged in connection with an attack

on a war memorial at Killowen Orange Hall in Coleraine. A memorial stone

was smashed in the incident on Friday night. Time now for a look at

what the weather has in store with Barra Best. It has turned drier and

tonight any showers will die out and skies will clear. It will turn

chilly with a frost in the air as temperatures fall to freezing and

below. We can expect a chilly start to Monday. But largely dry. As we go

through the day we have another weather system bringing more

unsettled conditions. We will have strong winds and there will be rain.

To start with a dry start. And towards the east staying dry until

the afternoon. Further west we will see that rain nudging in and that

rain will be extending right down through much of Ireland. Some

blustery conditions. Elsewhere in Britain a fine day for many areas

with plenty of blue sky and sunshine. But that front pushes

across the Irish Sea affecting Wales and the south-west of England in the

afternoon. Many other areas will stay dry and bright. For Northern

Ireland, in the afternoon it is going to stay windy and with further

spells of rain. Not great for being outdoors. Temperatures seven or

eight degrees, but it will feel colder with the winds. The good news

is although the rain does linger into the evening, it will die out as

we go into Tuesday. Tuesday is promising to be a better day. Drier

with some rain. But elsewhere should be largely dry and bright with

sunshine. Temperatures will reach nine or ten degrees for some of us

in the sunshine. Although the winds will come from the north-east and

the north so here towards the north coast feeling chilly. The good news

is as we look ahead to the rest of week we are expecting largely dry,

bright and sunny weather and the odd shower. You can follow us on

Twitter. That's it, our next bulletin is at 6.25 in the morning.

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