08/08/2014 BBC Newsline


08/08/2014

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inches of rain, gales are possible around

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Good evening. The headlines on BBC Newsline.

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The First Minister hits back after Gerry Adams warns

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Expansion plans are put on hold indefinitely. I will have the

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latest. The First Minister hits back

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after Gerry Adams warns the political process is facing

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it's biggest challenge A Londonderry doctor appears

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in court to deny charges he Rory McIlroy is on a roll

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as he goes in search Torrential rain has affected some

:00:40.:01:01.

areas it today again. What will the weekend have in store for us? I will

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be back with the full forecast. A plan to expand the University

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of Ulster's Magee campus has been shelved because

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of a threatened funding shortfall. It follows warnings earlier this

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week about budget cuts to It's all being blamed on a lack

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of agreement The Employment and Learning

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Minister, Stephen Farry, said expansion at the Londonderry campus

:01:22.:01:26.

has been postponed indefinitely. But as our Education Correspondent

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Maggie Taggart reports, he's been For decades, there has been pressure

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to expand university provision in dairy and recent promises of new

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buildings and extra student places seemed to be satisfying local

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demand. The target was an extra 1000 students by next year but Nat it

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looks as though the expansion. At 650. The minister blames a shortage

:02:01.:02:05.

of money because welfare reforms have not been implemented. When we

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play fast and loosed, there are consequences. There are going to be

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consequences. Sinn Fein reaction was swift with an impromptu protest

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staged at the campus. Given the fact the business case hasn't even

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reached his table yet, how can any minister suggest that this will be

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pulled when he hasn't even looked at the finer detail? The people of this

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city will not be found wanting. The university says it is you

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mystified. Early last month, it won permission for a new building. It

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was expecting budget cuts but the minister's revelation has come as a

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shock. The University of Ulster is extremely disappointed by this

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morning's announcement. We were aware that both universities would

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suffer cuts this year but we have had no discussions with ministers

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about impacts upon specific projects. The University is seeking

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an urgent meeting. There have been... It has been described as

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shabby politics. Some are wondering why he is appearing to cancel plans

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which they say had never been formally agreed. Is he really

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telling us that the expansion was ready to do? It is only because of

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the consequences in relation to reform that he is not able to do it.

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That is not true. The minister says he has agreed to meet the Minister -

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the University of Ulster. Meanwhile, Gerry Adams has hit back

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at those accusing Sinn Fein of stalling over welfare reform,

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criticising unionists for failing to engage positively

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in political negotiations. The DUP leader Peter Robinson said

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the most damaging issue, that has the potential to end devolution,

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is what he described as Sinn Fein's shameless denial

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of economic realities. Our Political Reporter Stephen

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Walker has more. Store Monty is having a face-lift.

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The roof is being repaired. - storm on. But Gerry Adams thinks it needs

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more than cosmetic changes. He believes the political process needs

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to be shaken from its foundations. Surely the biggest party in the

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executive is not committed to what it signed up to when it moved into

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government with Sinn Fein and the other parties. That confidence is

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being eroded. Sinn Fein also insists that welfare reform changes must be

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opposed and they wanted executive to appear united. But Unionists think

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Gerry Adams is all talk and no action. We can all bluster. It's

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very easy to do but it doesn't get us anywhere, particularly when Sinn

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Fein are sticking with this message. It is not the politics of the real

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world. Gerry Adams says the political process is facing its

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biggest political process is facing its

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agreement. It's - his opponents say he is being hypocritical. It's rich

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agreement. It's - his opponents say coming from Gerry Adams. Because of

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the Republicans, politics didn't move on whilst they

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the Republicans, politics didn't killed people and didn't

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the Republicans, politics didn't Gerry Adams and Sinn Fein created a

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fair bit of it. The Alliance party have also criticised him, saying his

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comments about welfare reform up nonsense. Denied, Peter Robinson

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warned that Sinn Fein's failure is the problem most likely to bring

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down the devolved institutions. His party colleagues think Gerry

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Adams's comments are a smoke screen. Sinn Fein on well for

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reform, cannot get agreement and as a result people are losing their

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jobs, public services are being cut and this is a diversionary tactic,

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to deflect from the fact Sinn Fein are not stepping into the mark when

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it comes to responsible government. Sinn Fein say the political process

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base at Stormont needs to be restored but today, this was the

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only visible sign rebuilding. So, when the politicians return after

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the recess, they may notice some changes but inside the chamber, it

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is likely to be business as usual. Whether it is the parades and

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welfare reform, today's news illustrates the fact that the

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parties are as divided as ever. Our Reporter Mervyn Jess goes up

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in the world. I am being turned upside down over

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Newcastle Bay. That is something else!

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The Belfast Health Trust is to re-advertise the post of

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Chief Executive as the candidate offered the job

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The BBC has learned that the applicant, a senior health official

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in the Republic, turned down the job despite a potential increase

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Our Health Correspondent Marie-Louise Connolly has the story.

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Soon after the former chief executive announced his decision to

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resign, the search began for his replacement. Six people applied to

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run Northern Ireland's largest health trust but this man, chief

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executive of the group in the Republic, offered the job last

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month. Despite a more attractive salary, the BBC understands that at

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the 11th hour, he turned it down. They now face horrendous problems

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and some work, they have to have leadership in order to coordinate

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what services they can keep going and how they save money. It is not a

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job for the faint-hearted and to have an empty seat is worse. I

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have... Northern Ireland is a very small

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place. They will be a small number of people of the right calibre. It

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is time to start doing something more creative, and looking outside

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this region. There must be advantages to bringing someone in

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from outside. There are many advantages.

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According to the trust, until that person is found, it is business as

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usual. The finance director will act as interim chief. With services and

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staff continuing to operate under tremendous pressure, the appointment

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of a new chief executive at the health trust cannot come soon

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enough. The question is, who will rise to the challenge?

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Police have arrested a 53-year-old man on suspicion of the murder of

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Caroline Graham was 19-years-old when she vanished in 1989.

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New searches at a house in the town took place earlier this week.

:09:34.:09:40.

A 51-year-old Londonderry doctor has appeared in court on charges

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During the brief hearing he told the court that he was definitely

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Here's our North-West reporter, Keiron Tourish.

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Before the court was Doctor Casey, a GP who is 51 years old and from the

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Before the court was Doctor Casey, a city. He is accused that on a date

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unknown between the 1st of April and the 1st of May 2006, he indecently

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assaulted a girl who was under 18 years of age. He also faces a second

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charge of indecent assault against another girl and the age of 18. That

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offence was alleged to have taken place on a date unknown between

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October one 2005 and October the 31st 2006. Two of the charges were

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withdrawn during the short hearing. The doctor stood quietly in the

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courtroom while the charges were read out. Family and friends were in

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the public gallery. He said he did not object to a preliminary enquiry

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being held. When asked if he wanted to say anything in relation to the

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charges, he replied, definitely not guilty. Barrister said he did not

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wish to make any submissions at this stage. When the doctor was asked if

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he wished to call witnesses, he responded, not at this stage. The

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district judge said there was a prima fussy case based on the

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papers. Granted his own bail of ?200. He must reside at his own

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address. His arraignment ?200. He must reside at his own

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charges is due to take place on September the 8th at Londonderry

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Crown Court. The local food industry says

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its concerned about the impact of Russia's embargo

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on food imports from UK and Europe. Russia has taken the step

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as retaliation after economic sanctions were imposed on it because

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of its involvement in Ukraine. With the details our Economic

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and Business Editor John Campbell. Food and drink is by far our biggest

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export industry. Companies like this one is seldom more than ?1 billion

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worth of produce in markets outside the UK every year. But only a tiny

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size of that goes to Russia, about ?3 million worth of the past year.

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So it is the wider knock-on effects which really has producers worried.

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You're concerned that the firm and the States who do currently export

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to Russia... It comes to the market and ultimately, there is an

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oversupply of product to the market which has the potential to devalue

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what we produce in Northern Ireland. Most of the exports to Russia are

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accounted for by one of our biggest companies, Dale farm. It has been

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building a cheese business in Russia, exporting hundreds of tonnes

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of the stuff over the last few years. So it can see a direct

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effect. For others, the impacts are uncertain. Trying to be specific

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about exactly what the effects are going to be at this stage is very

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premature. It can take a period of time for this to work through the

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system and for the ebbs and flows to work themselves out. So, nobody

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really knows what impact this embargo will have on the volume of

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exports flowing through Belfast Harbour. The embargo is only

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supposed to last a year so it's impact may be quite limited. What it

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does illustrate is just how globalised and connected the food

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industry has become. That certainly brings

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The Speaker of the Assembly Willie Hay is to be

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When the announcement was made by Downing Street this morning, he

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said he was delighted, but humbled. Order, order I would ask people to

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be careful of their language in the house.

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Willie Hay has been a DUP politician for 30 years.

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Originally a councillor and later mayor of Londonderry,

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the Foyle MLA has been speaker of the Assembly since 2007.

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And in that time he's seen his fair share

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You always seem to know who the culprits are going to be.

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Now Mr Hay is one of 22 men and women whom the Queen has

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It's not clear when he'll take his seat as Lord Hay and leave the

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He was hard on everyone, never turned albind eye to DUP colleagues,

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He never turned a blind eye, he knew that if the speaker did not have

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authority respect, it wouldn't matter who was in the chair, whether

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it was the Deputy Speaker, he was very, very insistent that this role

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was never demeaned or belittled. It is never an easy job, you have to

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face up to issues, I am a person that never runs away from dealing

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with a difficult issue or dealing with a difficult decision.

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He'll sit with his Democratic Unionist colleagues

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in the Lords on the cross benches, even though in one of those quirks

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of politics, Mr Hay is Donegal born and holds an Irish passport.

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As part of the commemorations to mark the centenary of the start

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of the First World War, a museum in County Cavan has created

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the largest outdoor replica trench in the British Isles.

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Historians hope that it will help people to rediscover the stories

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of those who fought, stories that many families in the Republic have

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Here's our south west reporter Julian Fowler.

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A representation of life on the front line.

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The 350m long trench was built to the original specifications

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and manuals used by Irish soldiers at the Battle of the Somme.

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It provides an insight into trench warfare.

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It was horrific how difficult it was, and in some ways, it enabled

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them to learn about the experiences these soldiers had.

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Those who survived and returned to Cavan did not

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many of their stories were forgotten.

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The First World War became something people did not want to speak about

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or acknowledge, but there seems to be a change, there is more

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acceptance of the fact that there are many stories from the period

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that have not been told and that deserve to be told.

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It's thought 10,000 men from Cavan served in the war.

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One of them was Lance Corporal Hugh Murphy.

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For 90 years, his descendants were unaware of his

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grave in France, but they are now discovering more about their uncle.

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It was difficult at that time, that is why he went. It was at a blue

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subject for a long time. In fact we spoke very little about it.

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Now there is peace, the stories can be told again.

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This football trophy, the Peace Cup, was contested once in 1914

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When the war kicked in, the com petition was cancelled and after

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that, there was the foundation of the Irish state, the border, and

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then the Second World War, the troubles and so on.

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Times have changed and the lives and sacrifice of these men are no

:17:23.:17:26.

One of the North-West's most diverse music and arts festivals

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The Stendhal Festival near Limavady is now in its fourth year.

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Set in over 30 acres of farmland, it's not just a traditional summer

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music festival, there are secret gardens for the children

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Voted best Irish small festival last year, the annual gathering

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We did not want it to just be a music festival, we wanted to

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highlight art and poetry and comedy. We wanted to take anything that took

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a little bit of creativity and put it all in the one place.

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Tens of thousands of people are expected to flock to

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Newcastle in Co Down tomorrow for the annual airshow.

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Once again the RAF's Red Arrows are the star attraction however a range

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of other aircraft will also be performing displays as well.

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Our reporter Mervyn Jess joined one of the teams on a practice flight

:18:27.:18:29.

In the case of rejection, pull your legs back and keep them there until

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you become released from the seat after the ejections. There is

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nothing Mickey Mouse about this aircraft, now was the moment of

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truth, I now have to get strapped into the ejector seat. This is very

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tight. Tighter than my normal mode of transport.

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The Vampire was the last aircraft flown by the RAF

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squadron at Aldergrove when it was disbanded in 1957.

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Now, the jets are part of the Norweigan

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Yesterday they flew me down to Newcastle to practice

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their "loop the loops" on what they described as a dry run.

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It is like the world is on my shoulders! We are upside down over

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Newcastle Bay! That is something else! I have never seen the Strand

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in Newcastle from that angle! After all the G forces

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my stomach could handle, it was a low level, hedge hopper

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of a ride back to Aldergrove... Thank you for that, I'm so glad we

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did not have to use the ejector seat!

:20:09.:20:11.

Rory McIlroy is trying to win his second major championship in

:20:12.:20:14.

a row and it's looking pretty good. Here's Stephen with the latest.

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Rory McIlroy is in the form of his life.

:20:19.:20:20.

The world number one, who lifted the famous Claret Jug

:20:21.:20:23.

for clinching the Open Championship a couple of weeks ago is very much

:20:24.:20:26.

He currently leads the last major championship of

:20:27.:20:31.

the season the USPGA in Kentucky. Gavin Andrews reports.

:20:32.:20:44.

We have not seen this in recent weeks from Rory McIlroy. He made a

:20:45.:20:52.

shaky start in the rain in Kentucky's but it wasn't long until

:20:53.:20:56.

normal service resumed as he poured in birdie putts. On a saturated golf

:20:57.:21:04.

course, his long game came to the fore. And midway through the round,

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he took advantage, cruising clear. A 2-stroke lead! And when it looked

:21:23.:21:26.

like he would leave the field on his wake, there were some minor mishaps.

:21:27.:21:32.

But there is no question, the world number one is the man to beat.

:21:33.:21:33.

And he is Former Linfield manager

:21:34.:21:49.

David Jeffrey is not involved in the big season kick off

:21:50.:21:49.

for the first time in 17 years. Does it feel strange aura

:21:50.:22:03.

freshening, looking from the outside? A bit of a dichotomy, it is

:22:04.:22:11.

strange to be not involved, we were not planning preseason, looking at

:22:12.:22:14.

Europe, plotting and planning about being successful during the season,

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and the other side is quite nice to take a break from the game and go

:22:20.:22:28.

and watch games, support my own team Linfield and also support other

:22:29.:22:31.

clubs in their European ventures. As we look at some of the great goals

:22:32.:22:34.

from last season, is this the most open lead of the last few years?

:22:35.:22:38.

Absolutely, Glenavon Lane to Portadown have strengthened,

:22:39.:22:46.

Linfield with their new team, Crusaders are rejuvenated, and when

:22:47.:22:49.

you see the quality of some of these goals, the Irish league is not

:22:50.:22:53.

appreciated at times, people can be ambivalent and they are not

:22:54.:22:56.

overenthusiastic, some people are highly critical. Look at that from

:22:57.:23:04.

young Jordan Stewart! That is a smasher! If a Brazilian had stunned

:23:05.:23:08.

that, that would be everywhere! We have got some great players.

:23:09.:23:13.

Cliftonville will be difficult to beat, who do you fancy this year?

:23:14.:23:20.

There is life after Liam Boyce, they would be very determined to go out

:23:21.:23:23.

and to retain the trophy, but other teams will be very, very tight, and

:23:24.:23:29.

one of 56 teams could push the title, but I'm on the spot, I would

:23:30.:23:33.

say Cliftonville could make it three in a row. What about Linfield, they

:23:34.:23:39.

say it is difficult to follow in the footsteps of a big manager Mike Alex

:23:40.:23:43.

Ferguson, what is a dislike for Warren Feeney having to follow what

:23:44.:23:50.

you have done, nine league titles? No my time is over, it is time for

:23:51.:23:54.

Warren, he wants to stamp his authority on the team. He is blue

:23:55.:24:01.

through and through, I just hope he's given the time and the support

:24:02.:24:06.

to bring the successful days back to Windsor Park. And you will be

:24:07.:24:10.

keeping a close eye in case the call comes at some time to get back into

:24:11.:24:15.

the game? I've no aspirations at the moment, I am not actively looking

:24:16.:24:19.

for any thing, but when I said I was stepping down from Linfield, I was

:24:20.:24:23.

not stepping down from football. Thank you.

:24:24.:24:26.

82,000 people will squeeze into Croke Park tomorrow to watch

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three Ulster counties in the quarter finals of the

:24:29.:24:30.

Monaghan take on reigning champions Dublin while Armagh take on Donegal.

:24:31.:24:34.

And one former Armagh player knows it's going to be a difficult day

:24:35.:24:37.

We had some great battles, some stuff, difficult encounters. We had

:24:38.:24:51.

some great battles in Croke park, some tough battles, we thought, they

:24:52.:24:55.

were going to beat us and we somehow came out on top. This week, Co

:24:56.:25:00.

Donegal are favourites, I think they are sweating at home, thinking, how

:25:01.:25:03.

this game turn out we do not know what this County Armagh will be

:25:04.:25:09.

like. They would be up to the challenge.

:25:10.:25:12.

Both tomorrow's matches are live on BBC Radio Ulster from 4:00pm.

:25:13.:25:14.

Finally this evening, congratulations to County Armagh's

:25:15.:25:16.

Colleen Mallon who has become the first woman from Nothern Ireland

:25:17.:25:19.

Her time of just under ten hours is the third fastest on record.

:25:20.:25:26.

That cannot have been pleasant! A fantastic achievement.

:25:27.:25:32.

Now, let's get a look at the all important weekend weather

:25:33.:25:35.

Thankfully, the bad weather is clearing up, it is looking nice now.

:25:36.:25:49.

This is how it was looking today on the River band. It was quite

:25:50.:25:55.

horrible front while. You can see on the rainfall radar, these clusters

:25:56.:25:59.

of heavy downpour is bringing over one inch of rain in a short space of

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time, but at the moment, some lovely sunshine from the West. If you're

:26:04.:26:08.

heading to Limavady for the festival tonight, it should be mostly dry and

:26:09.:26:13.

fine. The weather, nothing to do with the Harry Kane, that comes on

:26:14.:26:16.

Sunday when Harry Kane birth are well track across. -- that has

:26:17.:26:21.

nothing to do with the Harry Kane storm. It looks like Northern

:26:22.:26:27.

Ireland will not do too badly, but it could be a lot worse. Tonight, it

:26:28.:26:33.

would be dry in places, cool in the countryside, some mist and fog about

:26:34.:26:38.

tomorrow morning. We start the weekend off pretty decent with a

:26:39.:26:41.

nice, bright warning, some lovely sunshine. Both places would be dry

:26:42.:26:46.

during the morning, it would be restricted to parts of Co Donegal.

:26:47.:26:51.

You can put the washing every little while. If you're heading for the

:26:52.:26:55.

Festival of flight at Newcastle, it looks like starting off decent.

:26:56.:27:00.

Temperatures around 1920 degrees in the sunshine in the East. Further

:27:01.:27:06.

west, the code will build up. 19, 20 degrees, the cloud will build up.

:27:07.:27:12.

Showers moving to the east as the afternoon goes on. No guarantee you

:27:13.:27:16.

will see a shower, but one or two will hit the coast by the afternoon.

:27:17.:27:20.

Continuing into the evening before moving away tomorrow night and on

:27:21.:27:25.

Sunday, some more brain up from the site. On Sunday, some rain in the

:27:26.:27:28.

east which will be related to hurricane Bertha. Whatever you're

:27:29.:27:35.

doing, have great weekend. You can also keep in contact with

:27:36.:27:39.

us via Facebook and Twitter.

:27:40.:27:44.

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