29/11/2015 BBC Newsline

Welcome to BBC Newsline. for the news where you are.

An investigation into the murder of a man with learning difficulties

14 years ago has been re-opened by police.

26-year-old David Clarke was found badly beaten in his flat on the

The officer leading the new investigation said it had

been a frenzied and savage attack and that in

the weeks leading up to Mr Clarke's murder, he had been bullied but did

The investigation has been re-opened because of new information.

A woman in her 50s is in a serious condition in hospital

after she was found lying unconscious on a road in Ardglass

A bicycle was nearby and police are investigating the possibility she

Several hundred people have attended a climate change rally in Belfast,

ahead of key international talks next week.

The UN Climate Change Conference in Paris will seek to carve out a new

Our Agriculture and Environment Correspondent Conor Macauley went

along to today's rally which had a bit of an international feel.

It was noisy and good-natured but behind the songs, a serious message.

Several hundred people turned up to protest on the eve of tomorrow's

climate change talks in Paris. Hundred and 90 countries will try

hammer out a deal to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and prevent

global warming. Scientists say if cabbages get to 2 degrees above

preindustrial levels it will have catastrophic consequences. People

are mobilising. It was gatherings like this that stopped the keystone

pipeline through America. It was the pressure of grassroots public

opinion across the world. People are resisting fossil fuels and asking

for a cleaner and greener alternative. The rally was organised

by environmentalists and Church -based organisations. It was one of

hundreds around the world. It is their future. They are the

ones who are going to be around when climate change are starting to have

an impact here as well. If we want to pass on our world to our children

that is a decent place to live we need to take action on this issue.

Activists say Government only change in response to people power. They

are determined to keep the pressure on.

In the Ulster Club Senior Football Final, Crossmaglen took it to extra

time at Armagh against Scotstown, before securing the title with 2-15

There were goals for both teams in the first half,

with Scotstown taking the early lead thanks to Darren Hughes.

With minutes to go, Tony Kernan scored for Cross, taking the lead by

But it was all change after extra time

following the second half, when Kyle Carragher hit the back of the net to

A look ahead now to a story we'll have

It's 20 years since President Clinton became the first serving US

We look back at that historic trip and speak to those who played

It was unbelievable. It was chaos. People trying to get things to come

together. Nobody thought that was ever going to come together.

You can see more on that here on BBC Newsline tomorrow evening

Storm Clodagh caused power cuts in thousands of homes

across the Republic today especially in Limerick and Donegal.

In Northern Ireland, weather warnings have also been issued.

Barra Best is here with all the details.

That has been a very windy day. Storm Clodagh has come in from the

north Atlantic. There is good news as we make our way through this

evening. The winds are getting lighter. Temperatures close to

freezing. The odd icy patch possible. Through the night we will

have a rise in temperatures. Tomorrow we get off to a wet start.

Ivy and of the afternoon it will turn dry but much colder. There is a

Met Office weather warning for some snow for the hills and the

mountains. Not much for low level areas. But there could be slashed

for drivers first thing. I wet start across the board.

Not a great start across Britain and Ireland with the exception of the

south part of England. Turning dryer across Scotland, Northern Ireland

and in two parts of the Republic by mid afternoon. Turning colder. Where

that rain clears temperatures will fall into single figures. Where we

hold the arena staying up at 12 or 13 degrees. During the second part

of tomorrow it turn calls. It will be a called end to the day tomorrow.

Into Tuesday it will be milder. Temperatures back up. Well above

average for the time of year certainly for the start of winter

and December but it will be quite windy with outbreaks of rain. It

will stay and settle for much of the week. The driest day is shaping up

to be thirsty. Our next BBC Newsline bulletin is

at 10.20pm this evening. Until then you can keep up to date

with local news on BBC Radio Ulster or on the local news online service.

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