07/04/2016 BBC Newsline

Here on BBC One, it's time for the news where you are.

A 28-year-old man's been charged with the murder

The 38-year-old died in a care facility last year after being left

with severe injuries when he was attacked

A second man who was arrested in England has been charged

The 61-year-old will appear in court next month.

A third man who was also being questioned has been released.

The high-profile Republican Sean Kelly has been arrested

and questioned in connection with the murder of a man

Kelly was convicted of the Shankill bombing in October 1993

in which ten people died, including one of the bombers.

The body of 31-year-old Conor McKee was found by his mother at his home

in Glenpark Street off the Oldpark Road.

The outgoing head of one of Northern Ireland's

most prestigious grammar schools has written an unprecedented statement

containing outspoken criticism of his successor.

The letter, obtained by the BBC, was sent by the current headmaster

of Portora Royal in Enniskillen to parents of pupils.

Portora is due to merge with the Collegiate Grammar School

Here's our south-west reporter Julian Fowler.

The amalgamation of two Enniskillen grammar schools has divided

the community for more than a decade.

The dispute saw a petition with thousands of signatures

It was finally settled earlier this year when the High Court rejected

a judicial review from a Collegiate pupil, although the judge said

in reality the challenge was brought by the school's leadership as part

of their determined opposition to close the school.

Neil Morton has been headmaster at Portora for 14 years.

He had fought for the creation of the new school -

Instead Elizabeth Armstrong - the Collegiate prinicpal -

In his letter to parents, Dr Morton criticises Ms Armstrong

for her "implacable opposition" to amalgamation which he says

much bitterness might have been avoided,

and new schools in Enniskillen already built, if she had

He adds that fighting the legal challenge cost the school ?35,000

and at least twice that amount to the public purse.

The Department of Education confirmed its costs

Dr Morton said sending the letter was not a case of sour grapes.

It is obviously a move which reflects on personal

disappointment but it is a professional issue.

The issue is that the person who was responsible for ten years

along with others for delaying this amalgamation and all

the consequences of that for the students in for a manner,

the consequences of that for the students in Fermanagh,

new buildings, new curriculum, everything was delayed

Elizabeth Armstrong said she would prefer not

By September, the name will have changed DNS Keller Royal Grammar

School and pupils will go to two sites before the decision is

eventually made on where to build the brand-new school. By then, many

will hope the bitter legacy of the amalgamation process will be a thing

of the past -- Enniskillen Royal Grammar School.

A 21-year-old man has died following a car crash on the main

road between Ballynahinch and Carryduff last night.

80 financial technology jobs are to be lost in Belfast

as the Euronext firm shuts its operation in the city.

Meanwhile, a similar number of jobs are under threat at the Tayto crisp

Earlier, our Economics and Business Editor John Campbell

Euronext run a series of stock exchanges across Europe, they were

once part of the bigger New York Stock Exchange group and was spun

off as a separate business. The Belfast off Magda Linette staff

offer technical expertise to the stock exchange but Euronext say it

makes more sense for the technical expertise to be closer to the main

operations, so I understand it is highly likely many of these jobs

will be run in the late moved to Portugal, where they run the stock

exchange in Lisbon. What about Tayto? The union Unite, who

represent Tayto, said the company are up to actively to making up to

80 redundancies, and it is highly likely there will be job losses.

They say they are likely to focus more production on their bigger

factories because it makes more sense to have production there. They

say the whole factory isn't under threat, but it is maybe likely in

the future that anything they do will only be for the Northern

Ireland market and that wouldn't need so many people.

Hundreds of people have turned out for a loyalist parade in

north Belfast to mark 1,000 nights of protest at Twaddell Avenue.

It began after a Parades Commission determination

not to allow Orange lodges to march past the Ardoyne shops

Policing the protest has so far cost more than ?18 million.

The County Grand Master of the Orange Lodge of Belfast

thanked those who have taken part in the campaign.

We have always said from the start, we don't need thousands or even

hundreds each evening. The protest is not a numbers game. But we do

need support from tens of thousands of people from all shades of

unionism and loyalism, who are committed to see the July parade

completed. A doctor has warned

of the dangers of taking abortion

drugs bought online. He was speaking out after a woman

who used abortion pills told the BBC she almost died

after taking the medication. The doctor said such

drugs are unregulated Our Health Correspondent

Marie-Louise Connolly reports. Without a doubt, there's

more than two sides Monday's suspended jail sentence

of a young mother highlighted how it remains one of the most emotive,

complicated and legally challenging It also triggered a massive debate

about taking abortion This woman did just that -

she took the tablets I have never felt anything

as painful and being on my own, when you in that

much pain, you should either be in hospital

or have some sort of medical

professional with you. So I felt I was making calls

I wasn't equipped to. This week has seen separate

abortion pill cases brought While that's a first,

they probably won't be the last, as according to some lawyers more

women are being vocal Their actions have caused alarm

among both lawyers This type of medication

is not a simple treatment. Where it is prescribed,

there are quite strict People should be under

medical supervision. There are dangers

of side effects with this procedure that can be

infection, there could be bleeding, there can be interactions with other

medications, allergic reactions. This week, Northern Ireland's

abortion debate took a massive leap from discussing allowing abortion

in very limited circumstances The conversation has opened up now

to talking about changing the law with respect to these

abortion pills. If we did that we would effectively

be liberalising the law a great deal and we would

effectively be bringing in abortion on demand and that would

cause us great concern. Late this afternoon in Belfast,

hundreds of pro-choice Clearly this issue is a long way of

being resolved. The former Labour Home Secretary

Alan Johnson has met members of the Labour Party here and says

he supports their campaign to field Mr Johnson, who's leading Labour's

pro-EU campaign, was speaking during He said members understood

the referendum in June I led the charge in the CW for

Labour Party members to be recognised here, but the issue about

whether we stand candidates is something for after June the 23rd.

We have got all of our focus on winning that referendum. You won't

peseta Sammy, though? He hasn't even persuaded a lot of his own members.

One of the reasons behind the reticence for going out

campaigning... We have got 232... Devastated his own constituency,

what devastated that? EU membership. And you can see the View straight

after this bulletin. Dublin Airport is to go-ahead

with plans to build a second runway in a project costing

around ?260 million. just under a mile north

of the existing main runway. It is expected to be

operational in 2020. The airport's chief executive

says it's good news Tourism in Ireland is marketed and

driven on an all Ireland basis and is doing tremendously well. I think

Dublin growing its frequency and roots in continental Europe is

really important to that, to bring more people in here to go right

across The Island, particularly with the good, strong road

infrastructure, it is only an hour from here to the centre of Belfast.

Despite a shaky start to the Masters golf tournament in Augusta,

Rory McIlroy is currently 1 under par after 11 holes

of his opening round - five shots off the lead.

And it's another Irish golfer who has been making

the biggest impact so far as Stephen Watson reports.

Shane Lowry might be playing in just his only second Masters, but he is

showing the composure and touch panel customer trend. The Offaly man

produced some sensational golf to rocket up the leaderboard and find

himself just one shot behind the leader, reigning champion American

Jordan Spieth. Rory McIlory looked relaxed as he teed off in the final

group in windy conditions. But his frustrating start to the season

continued. And he certainly wasn't at his best over the opening holes.

He dropped a shot here at the par-4 third, but managed to hold his game

together and bounced back with fine birdies at the 7th and ninth holes

to stay well in touch with the leaders. Despite some excellent

shots like this, Darren Clarke was struggling to find his rhythm and is

well off the pace. Houses Graeme McDowell. The famously fast Augusta

greens were giving the Portrush man all sorts of trouble, especially

here at the 5th hole. So problems for one half of the Irish

contingent, but Lowry and McIlroy are well placed at this stage to

make a Masters challenge. And Darren Clarke has finished

4-over par, ten shots behind. Graeme McDowell is level par with boreholes

left. Let's get the weather now. Good evening. That has been a much

better day of weather, dry and brighter this evening and a lot

calmer overnight and those more calm conditions mean temperatures through

the first top of the night drop away quite sharply under the clearing

skies, but they will recover a little bit towards dawn tomorrow

morning and that is because while we start our reasonably bright note

tomorrow, it won't take long for the rain to arrive. So the skies in the

west will begin to cloud over as battlefront approaches from the

Atlantic, it pushes slowly east as we go through the day, bringing rain

to all parts -- as that front. Britain and Ireland having two very

different days. Quite a reasonable day over the water, dry and bright

in places, a few showers around and decent temperatures in the

south-east. For us, a very different day. It is going to be cool, it is

going to be wet and a bit miserable under all that rain through the

afternoon. The rain will gradually clear out to the eased so we get

some evening brightness in the west in particular and that is a hint of

better things to come as we head into the weekend. It is going to be

another day of sunshine and showers but it is going to be cold, we are

into a cooler air mass so never feeling terribly warm. It will be a

cake if you are in the sunshine but any other showers could be of a

reasonably wintry nature, so some hail is possible and maybe some snow

of the highest of hills but it is an improving picture, getting a little

bit warmer as we head into the second half of this weekend.

We are approaching one of the biggest decisions