21/10/2016 BBC Newsline

This is BBC Newsline and these are the headlines

Condemnation, after a man is shot dead in Poleglass.

This was a cold-blooded execution of a man.

A loyalist accuses the UK government of not caring

about Northern Ireland, weeks after the group he runs is

School finances - more details on which ones are worst off.

And Belfast, is it heading to watch the status of a holiday resort?

Also on the programme, David Bowie's lyrics reworked,

as Irish musicians pay tribute to him.

The funeral of Munster rugby coach Anthony Foley,

who died suddenly last week takes place in County Clare.

And bar one or two changes, the weekend is still looking

mainly dry and settled. Join me for the forecast.

The police have described the murder of a man in West Belfast last night

They say they are keeping an open mind on why 43-year

old Joe Reilly was targeted at his home in Poleglass.

It is the second shooting in the district within the space of a week.

The shooting happened just after eight o'clock in Poleglass.

The victim, a father of one, Joe Reilly,

It is understood a friend of his in the house at the time

Neighbours rushed over to try and help the injured man.

Others chased the two gunmen, who fled through

It is really difficult to describe what happened last night. It was

once such a senseless and barbaric are not adequate. This was a

cold-blooded summary execution of a man in his own house. Today,

investigators are still trying to work out the motive for the model?

It is believed that Joe Reilly as minor criminal convictions, but they

are not believed to be related. Last week, there was another model in the

district, described by police as a paramilitary attack. It is dreadful

that this man has been killed in the week and his family are going

through this. But the people in this community are suffering. In a joint

statement, the First Minister and Deputy First Minister said.

Whose short Joe Reilly dead and avoid remains unclear? The police

CVR keeping an open mind at the moment. They want to hear from

anyone in the area at the time, particularly three children who were

playing nearby, as it is believed the gunmen may have run straight

past. The head of an organisation

which recently got nearly ?2 million of public money has

launched a foul-mouthed attack on the government, claiming it does

not care about Northern Ireland. The SDLP has criticised

the remarks by Dee Stitt, The DUP has said, while it will work

with people willing to move on, words and actions need to go

hand in hand. Here is our political

correspondent, Gareth Gordon. This is the headquarters of Charter

NI, a community-based organisation. And this is Dee Stitt pictured at an

event last month, ahead of the ?1.6 million grant for Charter NI the for

future investment in the company. No video has emerged in which he is

asked if the British government is doing enough to tackle violence?

People she paramilitary groupings as a negative. Busy people still being

involved in drugs, crime and racketeering. But these people are

doing brilliant work for community development. They are our first line

of security. We are prepared to defend ourselves from anybody. He

may know how to defend himself is more questions about his suitability

to hold a leading role in the organisation which receives so much

money. I was shocked. I thought the tone of his voice was disturbing. Is

it appropriate for the leader of a community organisation to be getting

millions of public money to be issuing these comments. However, the

Democratic Unionist party said. In a recent statement, Dee Stitt

said. The emergence of this video will

increase pressure put on him on those who have backed him.

It was announced this afternoon that the largest teaching union,

the NAS-UWT, plans strike action from the end of November.

They are protesting about pay, workload and job losses.

There was a warning recently that an increasing number of schools

were set to move from the black into the red.

Now new figures from the Education Authority show just

how many schools are having financial problems,

as our education correspondent Robbie Meredith reports.

More schools are now struggling to balance the books. A number of

secondary school some low in the red, many of them substantially.

Here are some of the figures. Successful schools can still go into

deficit but the head of the education authority said some may

not be sustainable. Traditionally, the deficits have been funded by the

education authority, but we cannot do that any more. It is very

imperative that schools stay within budget and some of them will not be

able to do that. The warning was repeated by the education minister.

Schools can go on spending money they do not have. And if that

happens to one school, that is a knock-on effect to others. One

grammar school principal said a number of schools should be closed.

It is clear from the information that 55% of the postprimary schools

is unsustainable. Big decisions have to be made. More schools, especially

payment is, are still in that light, some by large amounts, but the

number in the deficit will increase again this year. With the education

budget shrinking and strike action plans, these are challenging times

in the classroom. There is plenty still to come

on the programme, including a plan to boost farm incomes

and a better environment. The economy minister Simon Hamilton

has vowed to fight to save jobs at Bombardier in Belfast, after it

emerged that its parent company is cutting around 10%

of its global workforce. The impact on its Northern Ireland

operation is not yet clear. The company has made a series

of redundancies in recent years, Our financial correspondence joins

me know. The chief executive says they could get the company back to

profitability. But they are going to cut 6500 jobs worldwide, 10% of the

total workforce. Do you have any idea we are that axe will fall? 2700

of the jobs will be in the real weak division. None of that work is on

bail first, the bulk of the jobs cannot affect Belfast. But the chief

executive also said he intends to bring in people to work on projects

which are in Belfast. It is possible they could lose some jobs, Beguine

others. Still worrying time. What reaction has been from the

workforce? Yes, there are worries. Especially because of the problems

the company has experienced in recent times. I hope we can bring

clarity around this as quickly as possible. I am determined to fight

for the country to ensure reprieve preserve as many of these jobs as we

possibly can. It is at the head of a big ear space industry that we have

here. In terms of when job losses become clear, we will not know until

after the consultation, which may come just before Christmas.

A County Down GP accused of committing fraud by abusing

his position to obtain a large quantity of prescription drugs

for his own personal use is to stand trial.

57-year-old Thomas Egerton, of Station Road in Holywood, appeared

at Ards Magistrates Court, accused of possessing painkillers

and tranquillisers - Class A and Class C drugs.

The GP is also accused of breaching a number of drug regulations.

He was released on bail and will reappear in court in December.

A person died in an incident on the M2 near Sandyknowes this morning.

Traffic has been diverted away from the scene for most of the day

and the south-bound carriageway is closed, as the police

Masked men attacked two houses in the Creggan area

of Londonderry last night. Windows and doors were damaged

in both properties at Ballymagowan Avenue.

Farming can, at times, affect water quality and cause

So, can you grow agriculture, as well as improve the environment?

That was the question asked of an expert working group.

Our Agriculture and Environment Correspondent Conor Macauley has

been looking at their report, which was published today.

James bone is in the minority of foreigners. He tests the soil to see

what it does and does not need. I would be pleased with that. Just one

in ten do this, but a high-tech version of this kind taking a sample

of all the country learned is at the heart of the report. People would

get precise information about the soil on the farms and in turn, only

adds it needs. This would negate the effect of possible damage to nearby

water wheeze. Knowing when we need nutrient and knowing when we do not

and pitting on what is needed and not putting on what is not needed.

The problem to protect the likes of water quality as we have been

putting it on when we do not need it. It would also be a fairly

important habitat for forms and animals. There can be environmental

spin offs. James used to cut their cages, but no he has allowed them to

rise to twice the Hague, which means a lot more food for birds. If we can

maintain their habitats and also increase them, it is a win-win

situation for everyone. The controversy could be the move away

from enforcement to advice for those who have pollution problems. The

current system of automatic fines Seagate creates a climate of fear

which prevents people seeking help. Although there will be repeat

sanctions for those who repeat offences.

Coming up before seven, a look ahead to a big weekend

Charles Piutau has recovered from concussion and will start

tomorrow's must-win match in Belfast.

Sunday trading hours in Belfast could be extended.

It would happen if the city officially became a holiday resort.

A plan to do that has passed the first stage at the Council

and now, the public will be consulted.

They have had holiday themed days in Belfast today before, but what was

previously described as a bit of fun. If the city has legal status as

a holiday resort, large shops can apply to open on Sunday mornings and

it would potentially help the tourist industry. Belfast as a

holiday resort. Really? Even some councillors admit it is a little

over the top, but it is the phrase used in the legislation which would

allow extra Sunday trading to take place. Before the council makes a

final decision, a public consultation as planned. There is

some concern about the impact it could have on workplaces having

longer hours opening on Sunday. But most people seem to see the

benefits. I think that is it for change in the council know. We

recently opened the City Hall up on a Sunday. That has been a great

success. So, Sinn Fein says yes to extra Sunday training, but what do

the Democratic Unionist party see? I am not so sure our party would fully

be in favour of it. Historically, it has been the stance of the party,

never on Sunday. I think we have moved about whether times. If the

plan does get the go-ahead, it could be in place by the middle of next

year. The work of singer David Bowie,

who died earlier this year, will be remembered in a very

unique way this evening. Among the performers is Liam O

Maonlai. Our Dublin correspondent Shane

Harrison has been to the rehearsals. MUSIC. Today, and the speaker which

overlooks Dublin Bay, there will be a celebration of the music of the

late David Berry with a difference. His songs will be performed a

knavish. Here is the lead singer of the

hothouse flowers. Liam has his own private reasons for wanting to do

another strong from the young Americans Albom. It introduced me to

his music. There is one particular song we perform from it. It has a

special connection for me. We are doing songs from very early end as

Kerry breakthrough. Breakthrough to later material.

Although there are no dates for the musicians, they are hoping to take

the short on tour in the not too distant future.

Tim Wheeler, the lead singer of local band Ash,

has received an honorary doctorate from the Open University.

The award was made for his services to the music industry

and for his charity work in raising awareness of Alzheimers,

At the ceremony, in the Waterfront Hall in Belfast,

the singer-songwriter told the audience music that

Munster Rugby bade farewell to a giant of the game today.

Stephen Watson is here with this evening's sport.

The funeral of Anthony Foley took place in his native Clare today.

The former Munster head coach died suddenly from a heart

condition while in Paris for a European Champions Cup

Players and coaches from Munster and Ireland past and present

were among the many to attend. Mark Sidebottom reports.

From daybreak, the clouds descended on Killahoe. The loss still

unfathomable and the short sorrel shear. At noon, the Church bill of

St Flannan's Church told. Among the mourners, lawyers, Pearce,

colleagues. Addressing his wife during the service, the priest said

you stood for true love and how good you were together. She then spoke.

Anthony was made to salt meat. We were perfect together. Former greats

of Irish rugby then can his coffin to the nearby graveyard. His two

boys close behind. Those present broke into spontaneous applause.

Tomorrow, the war gather, free of his number eight jersey will be

retired for the day. At the captain's run

today, the Ulster squad observed a minutes silence

in memory of Anthony Foley. Munster, of course, in European cup

action against Glasgow tomorrow, Charles Piutau and Ruan Pienaar have

both been passed fit The coach of Exeter has been equally

disappointed with his team. He has asked them for a angry response. The

have a good strong team at set pieces and that kicking. We have got

to respond to that. We have to do something for the faithful who

support will wheel. It was disappointing last week, we know

that. We are going to put on something special.

One of the ties of the weekend in the Irish League sees

in-form Ballymena United travel to Glenavon.

David Jeffrey's Ballymena side now unbeaten in all competitions

And Glenavon manager Gary Hamilton knows what to expect.

They have got to front players who have been scoring goals. They have

done a really good job. Even when they haven't been running in their

recent years, they have always had the best for words in the country.

We will have to take any chances which come along.

Loughguile and Slaughtneil meet in Armagh, in the Ulster club

It is a repeat of the 2013 final, in which the Antrim champions came

Back then, Johnny Campbell was the club captain.

It is going to be a massive test. They have won their rate to be the

and maybe this should have think that they should have won a title

before. It is going to be a massive game.

The match is live on BBC Radio Ulster,

The biggest short circuit motorcycling event of the year,

The Sunflower Trophy, takes place at Bishopscourt.

Here is Angie, with your weekend weather forecast.

Generally speaking, we will be sticking with this rather settled

pattern we have been experiencing recently. Some changes coming on

Sunday, with this area of low pressure pushing in from the

Atlantic. Apart from a few scattered showers,

think should remain fairly dry. As you can see, this lovely sunrise

today. In the West, there were some afternoon showers. That is going to

do not make it we very much farther inland. It should push off towards

the north. Dry overnight, with clear spells. Low temperatures of 6-7dC in

the countryside. Tomorrow, some brightness, but mixed in with a few

showers. There is a reversal of fortunes from today. The East will

see the majority of the showers, unlike today. These will break up as

we go into the afternoon. Some brightness developing. Parts of the

West being completely dry. That will also see the best of the sunshine.

High temperatures of 11-12dC. Tomorrow, if you're heading for the

rugby, best wrap-up. Temperatures in single figures.