15/11/2015 BBC Newsline

An Irish priest in Paris has described the terrorists who

carried out the attacks in the city on Friday night as cowards.

129 people were killed and more than 300 were injured,

The co-ordinated attacks, which have been claimed by so-called Islamic

State, involved suicide bombers and gunmen and were the worst in

The victims were remembered at church services across

From Paris, BBC Newsline's Mark Simpson reports.

Amid the security there is solidarity. Today Parisien 's came

together to reflect and to remember. This was the main meeting point in

Paris for Irish Catholics, the chapel at the Irish college.

Freddie's killings and the killers were condemned. A man with a gun is

a coward cos he is afraid of dialogue, to be open to the other

person's truths and so there is no dialogue with people with guns. At

the service was Jessica O'Gara, wife of the former rugby international

road and O'Gara, who now coaches in France. We live outside the city but

you are still worried about letting your children outside and we have

gone near Paris all weekend, we are staying away from everything. Every

section of life in Paris has been affected I Freddie's project events.

We know what an individual who has been injured and had medical

attention. We are supporting him. It is a complex situation. The director

of the Irish cultural centre comes from Belfast. I've been thinking a

lot about Auden Wilson after the Enniskillen bomb in his words of

forgiveness, so I hope that this believed to negotiation, to serious

peace talks -- Gordon Wilson. Amid the sadness there is nervousness.

Armed police were on the streets to make people ill more secure but

sometimes that can have the opposite effect. It isn't easy but in the

face of despair this city is trying desperately to find hope for the

future. The new leader

of the SDLP says the party will have a high standard when considering

whether to back any agreement The Foyle MLA Colum Eastwood beat

Alasdair McDonnell in a vote at the party conference

in Armagh yesterday. Talks

between the five biggest parties and the British and Irish governments

will resume at Stormont tomorrow, with indications the negotiations

are in the final stages. Mr Eastwood says the party wants

a deal which will work. We look at the detail when it

arrives. We have a high standard for a deal, we don't want to see half a

deal, the goose tuition happening next week or in six months, people

want to see these issues resolved but they want to be resolved Rob

Relay. -- they have to be resolved properly.

A five-year-old boy is in hospital with serious injuries

after falling from a bathroom window at a house in North Belfast.

It happened yesterday afternoon in Ballysillan.

It's understood he suffered a broken arm and leg

GAA now, and ten-times winners Crossmaglen Rangers are back

in the Ulster Club Championship final after beating Kilcoo

They'll meet Scotstown in the provincial decider.

In keeping with so many sporting events, and minute's silence was

observed for the Vic aims of Friday's attacks in Paris. In

driving wind and pouring rain, Crossmaglen, the past matters of

good results, were relentless. Having carved out this good

operative tea, only to BD night by the host, they pressed on. Four

point the winning margin, another provincial final appearance

guaranteed. We made hard work of that game,

a lot of basic mistakes and I don't blame the weather or the surface,

that's down to bad execution from the players so we have take

responsibility for that but it's great we have two weeks to work

on that and we're not waiting until Jamie Clarke is also back from his

travels and pushing in the face in the final against Scotstown in a

fortnight's time. A look ahead now to a story Donna

will have on BBC Newsline this week. This cafe is a place where people

come to eat, drink and chat, but they also come here to complete a

jail sentence for our own remand. A very different new regime has been

introduced by the prison service to rehabilitate the young men and women

who were sent here. I will discover more inside the renamed hide bank

would college. You can see more on that story

this week here on BBC Newsline. Weather now, and heavy rain has

caused some flooding in parts. It has been quite a disappointing

weekend. We have had a lot of rain, which has caused problems for some.

This was Drumquin earlier today and across-the-board we have had bad

flooding. There is good news. We have that rain clearing away and it

will turn drier but as we go through the night we will see scattered

showers coming in on a south-westerly wind and it will be a

chilly night with temperatures falling into the low single figures.

Tomorrow will feel much colder, there will be some scattered showers

but in between it will brighten up with sunshine. To begin tomorrow it

is not a bad picture across much of Britain and Ireland, a fair amount

of sunshine but we will see rain coming in again, especially for

parts of Scotland and eventually for the south coast of Ireland, but by

the middle of the afternoon plenty of sunshine for Ulster with cloudy

conditions across England and Wales. Into the afternoon we can expect

temperatures around eight or 9 degrees, so back to normal for the

time of year, and winds will ease a little. As we go through the week we

have a series of weather systems which will bring further spells of

rain and duty, some persistent rain, which it clear by evening and

temperatures will probably stay about seven or eight. By the end of

the week we have weather systems bringing further gusty winds and

outbreaks of rain but by the middle of the week temperatures should

reach 12 or even 13 degrees for some. We will keep you up to date.

Stay tuned to the forecast. Our next BBC Newsline bulletin

is at 10:40pm. Thanks for watching and enjoy the

rest of your evening. Goodbye. From farm to fork, the chicken

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