28/06/2016 BBC Newsline

Channel and on Newsnight, which is under way now on BBC Two.

A deal to end the dispute over an Orange order parade in Belfast has

collapsed. The proposed agreement would have led to the end of a three

old protest. This short section of road in West Bell -- north Belfast

is one of the most contentious Orange order parade routes. Three

years ago by Lintz erupted when a parade was prevented from walking

along it. Since then the loyalist protesters have set up a camp just

across the road from the nationalist Ardoyne area. The Crumlin Ardoyne

residents Association the Orange order should abruptly protest to an

end. At that point the protest camp would have been dismantled.

Agreement was also reached on an approach to future Orange parade in

the area. So confident with those involved in the talks that this room

was booked for a press conference to announce a deal yesterday afternoon,

but it was cancelled and nobody turned up. Instead, hours later,

they held a public meeting to outline to national residents --

nationalist residents what was on offer. The plan to end the dispute

faced opposition from both sides. Another nationalist residents group

not involved in the talks said it would oppose any deal. The members

of one of three Orange order is involved in the stand-off said they

would not back it. Senior Orange leaders insist they could have made

it work despite the opposition but there were concerns on the

nationalist side that the deal could not stick. This morning it was

announced that the agreement had collapsed. A statement from talks

facilitators said... A spokesman said it hopes at deal

can still be reached. I don't want to get into recriminations. I think

it may stifle any progress we may make in the future. I think what is

incumbent on all of us now is to assess where we're at it and move

forward. I don't make any of these issues are insurmountable. The

Orange order has thanked all of those involved in the initiative.

The statement says it very much regretted it hadn't succeeded. Those

who back to this deal has given the failure to reach agreement as a soft

landing. There are no recriminations and no one is for pointing a finger

of blame. There is a clear desire to leave the door open, in the hope

that a deal can be stuck at some stage.

A court has been told that a man was stabbed about 200 times in,

what was called a frenzied and repeated attack

The body of Kyle Neil, who was 23 and from Belfast,

was found in the boot of a car outside a house in the south

It had been moved there by his killer and his killer's girlfriend.

28-year-old Wesley Harry Vance has pleaded guilty to the murder

Kyle Neil was just a few days away from turning 24.

He had gone to a party at the flat of a friend, Wesley Vance.

The court heard after most people went home, Stephanie

Todd went to bed and the two sat up drinking.

An argument led to a fight, and an attack described as

Kyle Neil was stabbed around 200 times,

64 times in the chest, 52 times in the torso, back and neck.

The court heard Wesley Vance admitted

that once the row became violent, he lost control.

After the killing, Vance moved the body.

He drove to this carpark and brought a mobile phone,

believing it was his victim's, and threw it away

he came back and woke his sleeping girlfriend, Stephanie Todd,

Kyle Neil's body had been wrapped in a blanket brought

downstairs and placed in the boot of Wesley Vance's Ford Fiesta.

Along with him, Stephanie Todd drove through the early April morning to

her mother's address in the Lisburn Road area of Belfast.

It was her mother who called the emergency services.

Officers found the car and the body of Kyle Neil in the boot.

He later pleaded guilty to murder, she

has since pleaded guilty to obstructing the police.

A barrister for Wesley Vance told the police his

client believed he had acted in self defence.

After today's hearing, Vance and Stephanie Todd will be

Graffiti including the symbol of a swastika has been daubed on the door

of a house in Armagh. Two cars were also sprayed in the attack in the

orange field area. Details have just emerged of the attack which happened

sometime between 6pm on Saturday night and 12pm on Sunday. Police are

treating it as a hate crime. Local MEPs have given starkly

different verdict on the results of last week's referendum. They were

speaking at a special session of the European Parliament.

Many of the key players in the Brexit drama were in Brussels today.

The Prime Minister at the European Commission president and Nigel

Farage, the man who led the crusade against the EU, he was heckled by

some I rate GPs but got support from the DUP. I do accept that emotions

are running high this morning but at times it has reinforced all the

stereotypes that the British people fear about Europe, and which they

voted against on the 23rd of June. Threats, bullying and hectoring will

not work with the British people. What we need to do now is access to

the result of the referendum and build a relationship that is

mutually beneficial to all our people. An SNP MEP earned a standing

ovation when he declared that the people of Scotland had not let your

down. There was a similarly warm reception to Sinn Fein's assertion

that they did not feel bound by the UK decision. We stand by the vote of

the people of the north of Ireland, just like Scotland, which voted to

remain. We accept and we respect... We access, we respect, and we will

defend the wishes of the people of the north of Ireland. However, if

English folks drag us out of the EU, that would be like Britannia waives

the rules. In Brussels the stark differences between the two main

parties in the power-sharing executive were clear for all to see.

A sign of the task facing store modern ministers when they meet

tomorrow to try and found some common ground in the wake of the

referendum. Parents of students in Belfast have

held a protest on the last day of the term. There have been ongoing

industrial problems at the school and some parents say they are also

concerned about how a safeguarding matter was handled. It centres on an

allegation of inappropriate conduct by April -- priest when discussing

matters of the sexual nature with a pupil. In a statement the diocese

said... It says the diocese was advised that

they had been investigated. A statement says that no further

action was recommended. The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh have

left Northern Ireland after a day of engagements on the coast.

Some visitors could not believe what they were witnessing today.

We didn't think we'd be able to come down here, and not be

able to see the Giant's Causeway and not only did

My kids are going to love this back in Australia.

This is part of the tour and we had no idea she

was going to be here until this morning.

Next stop was Bushmills, where the Queen unveiled

a bronze of World War I hero Robert Quigg.

Her grandfather, George V, had presented him with a

Victoria Cross for bravery during the Battle of the Somme.

The members of his family it was a fitting tribute in the very week

that battle began a century ago. It was almost like things

coming full circle to have It was wonderful that the two

of them came back here, to give the Royal seal of approval

on the statue. The last engagement of the day began

at Coleraine 's train station where people had been waiting for hours

for a glimpse of the 90-year-old monarch.

Wonderful, great for the families and the town and great for

It was great for these guys to come and see her.

The royal couple boarded a steam train for a trip that was a nod to

the Queen's long reign. She last travelled on the slain in 1953, her

Coronation year. It was the beginning of a lifelong journey on

the throne. Sharing this journey with the Queen was local

schoolchildren who said it was a day they would remember.

I think it's quite surreal, I suppose not many people

At Bellerin Queen opens new platforms and this is where a

journey came an end, leaving behind memorable moments.

And we'll have a special programme to mark The Queen's 90th birthday,

where William Crawley looks back on her many visits to

Northern Ireland over the last six decades.

That's at 5.15pm this Sunday on BBC One.

And we will also be broadcasting live from Thiepval in France to mark

the 100th anniversary of the Battle of the Somme with a special

commemorative service at the Ulster Tower.

Now for the weather forecast. The rain will continue in the next

few days but at the main it is a largely dry one. It will be cooler

when the sky clears and allows temperatures to dip into single

figures. The cloud will return tomorrow morning eventually and

bring outbreaks of rain. Through the day it will slowly improve. To begin

with there may be sunshine at first in the north and east but the cloud

thickens up and brings outbreaks of rain and by mid morning that rain

could be heavy, especially in the north and parts of the West. It is a

fairly wet start across Ireland and Wales and the south-west of England.

Brighter elsewhere but the rain will push its way eastwards and affect

much of England and in southern Scotland. A more improving picture

across the North of Ireland in the afternoon with sunnier gaps coming

through but it will take a while before it brightens up in Northern

Ireland and we are likely to see scattered showers. Here the sunnier

gaps will come in across the West later on. Keep the umbrella Han --

handy as we get into Thursday. We expect more rain to come in from the

West as we go through the day. Westerly winds. It could feel cooler

when you factor in the wind and rain. On Friday and the weekend we

always have some scattered showers in the forecast.

Our next BBC Newsline is at 6.25am in the morning,

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