14/04/2016 BBC Newsline

union he ran. Join me now on BBC Two, 11pm in

Hello and welcome to BBC Newsline. Two, 11pm in Scotland.

The man who was shot dead in Dublin earlier today is believed to be

He's the latest victim of an ongoing feud between two of the city's most

The man who died was 24, and it is believed he was shot because he was

wearing the same jacket as the assailant.

As many as six shots were fired. It is believed the gunman rode off

on a bicycle. The victim was a father of several children, and led

a sometimes chaotic lifestyle. He was known to the police but not

involved in the ongoing feud. This man had been shot by a lone

gunman who left the area on a bicycle.

Dublin has seen a spate of recent gun lamp -- gangland killings.

Beginning with that of David Byrne, at a hotel two months ago.

That was linked to a feud between associates of the Callaghan and

Hutch families. It is thought a member of the Hodge gang was

regularly seen in the area of today's suiting. The feud began with

the murder of Gary Hart in Spain last year, and has since claimed the

lives of David Byrne and Eddie Hodge, both in February in Dublin,

and an old dog last month. He was a friend of Gerry Hutch. There has

been a more visible police presence in areas associated with the gangs,

but that policing failed to stop today's shooting.

A man in his 50s has been arrested by Gardai investigating

The 21-year-old was beaten to death in a barn near

The arrest came during a major security operation at a farm

The Quinn family have blamed Provisional IRA

Today, Gardai are trying to unearth it.

The search is based on this farm, which straddles the

This afternoon, some kind of buried object,

Paul was beaten to death by a gang in a shed in October 2007.

But Republicans have always denied it.

Just hope and pray, every day, that justice will be done

I wouldn't want any of them taken off and murdered.

But I would like to see them behind bars.

A man in his early 50s, arrested as part

of today's operation, is still being questioned.

For the Quinn family, it is another anxious wait,

after almost a decade of waiting and hoping for justice

One of Northern Ireland's largest companies says it would be better

for its business if the UK remains in the EU.

A Bombardier boss has circulated a memo to five thousand staff saying

he wanted to help inform their decision in June's referendum vote.

Our business correspondent Julian O'Neill reports.

One-third of Bombardier products go to Europe,

so perhaps no major surprise it backs staying in the EU,

but now it is in black and white to workers.

Business body the CBI was today discussing

the virtues of EU membership, endorsed as it now is by a major

I'm encouraged they have come out; a number of companies are clearly

sensitive around this, but ultimately this

is about the future of further investment, in this case Bombardier.

Bombardier has hundreds of suppliers in Europe, and has had big

The "Leave" campaign says Mr Ryan's memo constitutes

Start selling the C series, that would be a great start,

rather than telling people how they should vote.

Michael Ryan says the firm is nailing its colours to the mast

because its employees have been asking where the company stands.

The answer, from one of Northern Ireland's most important

firms, cannot have been made any clearer.

Last night we heard from the mother of a teenager who died a year ago

Well, we've also been speaking to the mum of a 13-year-old boy

who was left fighting for his life as a result of these type of drugs.

She says his addiction has taken away the son that she knew,

He was crawling around the floor hallucinating.

I was constantly clearing yellow foam from his mouth.

A mother forced to see her son close to death after taking drugs.

He was on the verge of a heart attack, because his heart

They were struggling to find a pulse with him,

and kicking; by the time he arrived at hospital he had

Maggie's son started taking legal highs when he was just 11.

Soon, she says, he was taking anything he could get his hands on.

We are not identifying her son, and Maggie is not her real name.

Two weeks ago Maggie's son ended up in intensive care.

The doctors didn't think he was going to pull through.

I had to sit and watch him on a ventilator.

What goes through your mind when you are in the hospital

watching your 13-year-old son on a ventilator?

You are sitting looking at him, you get angry.

And there are babies lying on incubators in intensive care

And panic, because you are watching the ventilator breathing for him.

And not knowing whether he is going to live.

Despair, I suppose, you go through every emotion

Maggie's son has now recovered, and is now in a secure unit

She hopes that by sharing what her son went through,

There are people on Facebook who are very sorry, saying it has

thankfully not happened to them, but it is knocking on their door.

Police have confirmed they are investigating what happened.

The inquest into the death of 11-year-old Francis Rowntree

who died after being hit by a rubber bullet in 1972 has been told that

testing of the weapon was limited and hurried before its introduction

A Ministry of Defence expert also said the amount of gunpowder used

in rubber bullet guns was increased twice to try to make

Two men aged 26 and 31 have been arrested by police investigating

a number of arson attacks in Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon

The arrests are also believed to be connected to an arson attack

which destroyed a family home in Richhill last week.

The police carried out searches in Portadown and Markethill.

Computer equipment, phones and cash were seized.

Every weekend more than 3,000 people here take part in a Park Run -

an organised, free to enter fun run in a local park.

They happen all over the world, but now a council in England wants

There are 22 park runs in Northern Ireland,

including at least one in every council area.

They all take place on Saturday mornings and are all free to enter.

But a council in England wants to charge runners

for the use of the local park, so could it happen here?

I can never see it happening here - the relationships we have

with the councils is excellent, it is much, much better.

The councils are very supportive, they are very keen on what we do

and the numbers we bring to the parks.

They invest in us, they spend money on us, they don't try

The runners are allowed to bring their dog or their baby.

Should people not have to pay for monopolising a park

We don't monopolise the park, we are given a safety briefing

at the start, you must give way to other park users.

If you have a dog you have to start at the back,

You see hundreds of people dressed in Lycra, ready

This one I think wants to go and run five kilometres!

She did 31 while I was pregnant with her, I did my last run at 38

You are either very committed, or mad!

Park runs are rising in popularity here, but the price

Hundreds of people have been queuing tonight to see a top English rapper

performing in a Belfast city centre nightspot.

Up to a thousand young people queued round the block without tickets,

in the hope of getting in to see Stormzy - a winner at the MOBO

Awards and named as an artist to look out for in the BBC's

The weather outlook now, with Geoff Maskell.

Good evening. After a week where we have seen grey skies and plenty of

rain, we will see a bit of a change tomorrow. We're moving into an area

of much cooler air. Overnight tonight we are going to see

temperatures dropping away to two or three degrees. It is going to get

cooler than that over the next few nights. We have got this call from

sinking slowly south as we go through the day tomorrow. We will

start off largely drier, but as we go through the daylight hours this

rain will work in. Behind that rain we are into something rather

different. Some much cooler air, clear air, brighter there, and you

can see how about -- that impact will be felt, particularly across

the North of Scotland. We've got a much warmer zone of air, and some

rather unsettled conditions to come during the middle part of the day.

For us it is a much more simpler story. Once the rain has gone

through we get bright skies, cooler temperatures and a little bit

breezy, but out of the wind it should feel quite pleasant. Chilly

start of the weekend, but Saturday will be another decent day. It is

not going to be warm, eight or 9 degrees at best, but the joy it is

that we will start to see some blue skies, meaning that if you are in

that sunshine it should feel very nice indeed.

Our next BBC Newsline is at six twenty five in the morning