06/06/2016 BBC Newsline


06/06/2016

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The Chancellor has said it's inevitable there will be

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more stringent checks at the border with the Republic

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if the UK votes to leave the European Union.

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George Osborne was in Warrenpoint, campaigning for the Remain vote.

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Our economics and business editor, John Campbell, has more.

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It is just a short stretch of Loch that separates this harbour from the

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Republic. It draws customers from both side of the border. The man who

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runs this place is worried that the exit will cost jobs. This place has

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grown since 1992, because of the Freedom of cross-border freight

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traffic. If you were to have controls again, or tariffs, I do

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think it would be very serious for the sport. It could be catastrophic.

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That was echoed by the Chancellor. He said it would make it harder for

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goods and people to move across the frontier. If Britain quits the EU,

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that becomes the physical border but with the whole of the EU. They'll be

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extra customs and restrictions on people moving to Ireland. The

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Taoiseach is made that point, a number of Leave campaigners have

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said they will be controls. Leave campaigners like the Secretary of

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State say that any exit deal will mean differences at the border. This

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is what she told us earlier in the campaign. We had a common travel

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area with free movement of people with the Republic of Ireland for

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decades before we both join the European Union, and that Common

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travel area already includes places like Guernsey and Jersey, which are

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not is within the EU. It is possible for that Flax Bourton to continue.

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The Chancellor also had a warning that the subsidies our farmers get

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from the EU will not be replaced in full. The country will be poorer,

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they'll be less money coming into the Treasury and therefore less

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money for public services. If farmers are not getting payments

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from the European Union, they will have to turn to the British

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government, a government which would have less money. I can't see how you

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be able to keep the same level of support for agriculture. Again, his

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party colleague disagrees. I'm very certain that, in an air after the UK

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left the European Union, we would have the same kind of regional

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developer programmes. The Leave camp also take the view that there is a

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bigger picture would allow the economy to have morbid unity is

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outside the EU. -- more opportunities. We have to look

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across the oceans to the bits of the world that are growing. Europe is

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the only continent apart from Antarctica but is not experiencing

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significant economic growth. You're being asked to make a judgment. Do

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you believe the Chancellor would EU preferred the Secretary of State's

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answer? How do you weigh up freedom of travel and trade against more

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control over immigration? This exit and opportunity -- is this exit and

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opportunity or is it too big a risk to take?

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The loyalist Winston Rea has been granted bail

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after appearing in Court, charged with the murder of two Catholics

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The killings were recently re-investigated after police

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gained access to the so-called Boston College tapes.

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BBC Newsline's Mark Simpson was in court.

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Winston Rea has been in failing health in recent years. He suffers

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from a large number of physical ailments. He was deemed fit enough

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to appear in court. He was wheeled into the dock by a prison officer.

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His full then was given in court, Winston Churchill Ray. He faces 12

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charges. He denies all of them. His family were in court ten for the

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short hearing. Also there with the families of the two men he is

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accused of murdering. John Devine was killed in 1989. He

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was shot. They found the target in a

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downstairs room. He was married with three children. Two years later,

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taxi driver John O'Hara was killed in south Belfast. Both murders were

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treated by the police as a sectarian killings.

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Winston Rea, on the left, was a key member of the talks team in the

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1990s. Well-known within loyalism, he the son-in-law of gusty Spence,

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and a close ally of the Progressive Unionist party. He gets takes to

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Boston College is part of the history project. 12 months later, he

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appeared in court. He is now 65. His case is due again in court in

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August. He does not have to appear in person, on the grounds of his ill

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health. A 53-year-old man

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has been arrested following the death

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of a man near Holywood. The man, who worked

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at the Stormont Assembly, was found in the Ballydavey

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Cottages area last night. The police are treating

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the death as suspicious. An inquiry has heard that

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a religious minister has never been prosecuted

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despite admitting abuse linked to a state-run

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Belfast children's home. The Pastor, who now lives abroad,

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worked at the former Bawnmore home in North Belfast,

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where the victim was in care. from the Historical

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Institutional Abuse Inquiry. It has been a long journey for this

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man. More than half a century, looking for the truth. More than

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three decades ago, the bee abuser admitted his guilt but no one told

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the victim until today. Today, and through the enquiry, I found out

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that he admitted it. All of a sudden, I found out today that he

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told the truth. But he did abuse me. How did you feel, but you have to

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wait 30 years to hear that he did admit abusing you? I feel disgusted

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but relieved. I went the whole way through the system and told the

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truth. I never told a lie about anybody, I only told the truth about

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the man abusing me. The fact that the police turned around and refused

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to charge him. That upset me even more. The Inquirer was told by

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Christine Smith at the former care worker also told about other sexual

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incidents involving other people in the various places where he worked.

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I used to looking for him to be prosecuted for what he did to you? I

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can't see why others got prosecuted and went to jail, and he didn't. It

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is time for him to go to jail and tell me why. Or he has to be

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prosecuted and sent to prison for what he did. Another man, a

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Catholic, said he suffered serious sexual and sectarian abuse at the

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heart home. A motion calling for the Executive

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to ensure that exploratory oil wells like the one at Woodburn Forest

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are not approved unless assurances are given about any negative impact

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has passed at Stormont. Before the vote, a group

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of activists opposed to the well near Carrickfergus

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were outside Parliament buildings. They claim the drill,

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close to reservoirs, poses a risk to the water supply

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to thousands of homes. say there is no threat

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to the water supply. With just six days to go

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until Northern Ireland play Poland in their opening group game

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at Euro 2016, the team are at their

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training base near Lyon. Stephen Watson is there

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for BBC Newsline. The Northern Ireland squad today are

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settling into their training base, nearly on. They flew in from

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Sabatier last night. There are just six days to go until the opening

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game against Poland, and the players of eating pretty confident. -- are

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feeling pretty confident. Michael O'Neill not just arriving in

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France but coming to the European championship finals has the form

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team, unbeaten in 12. A record number you the 23 teams can match.

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Both off and on the pitch, the players believe their base camp

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could not be better. The facilities are 5-star. I think we'll be looking

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at us thinking, we are the inform team. They have to be aware of us

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because our confidence is so high, and we will give 100% done

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everything we have got to get the right results. The manager was to

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trigger memories of the qualifying campaign. Not just for players in

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the media centre, but in the hotel, where other memories of home were

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waiting when they arrived. Everywhere you go, there is a big

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joke from qualifying. The good times. You look at the pictures,

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that was when we did that, that was all we did this. A reminder of what

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we have achieved so far. The families have said think over for

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us, -- sent things over for us, which is nice. Pictures of our

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families next to our beds, just to make us feel more at home. After a

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lot of hard work, the players had been provided with a home from home.

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Sprinters and not rain on Kyle Lafferty. We will have an interview

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with the manager tomorrow. It is a warm and muggy night. We

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have at some contrast in weather today. Across parts of the East, but

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thunderstorms across parts of the West. As you can see, to bridge is

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holding in double figures everywhere. A sticky night, and a

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humid day to come tomorrow. Temperatures still in the low 20s.

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Heavy showers and possible thundery downpours will develop in areas as

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the day goes on. There will be some sunshine and heavy showers breaking

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out. It looks as though the worst of the downpours will be across parts

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of the island, especially the East. Also Danny Pugh parts of Wales as

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well. There will be warm sunshine and just the few showers dotted

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around parts of Britain. There will be some war weather, but not assume

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it across the Republic of Ireland as well. Sunshine at temperatures in

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the low 20s. There is a risk of the odd Andrew downpours. It will be

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muggy, but Tebbit is not as hard, the low 20s in most places. Lots of

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sunshine to come as well. Fresher on Wednesday, still one or two showers

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around, but a lot of dry weather. Not quite as sticky as it will be

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over the next 24 hours. By the end of the week, considerably cooler,

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and they'll be some rain around. Our next BBC Newsline

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is at 6:25am in the morning

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