28/09/2016 BBC Newsline

Two local Olympic fighters are among three athletes found to have

breached the rules by betting on boxing contests at the Rio Games.

Michael Conlan from Belfast and Steven Donnelly from Ballymena

by the IOC's Disciplinary Commission.

If Michael Conlan thought things couldn't get worse

after losing his fight in controversial circumstances,

The Belfast boxer has been found to have violated Olympic Games

rules governing betting at the competition.

The IOC Disciplinary Commission severely reprimanded three boxers,

two from the Ireland team and one from Great Britain.

In the case of Michael Conlan, it was found he had violated

the rules and he was sanctioned with a severe reprimand.

To be eligible to fight that Tokyo, he must follow an education

programme and actively participate. During the interview,

the committee said that Michael Conlan said that,

while he had signed the conditions and contract for the Games,

he had not read them so he was not Michael Conlan did not

bet on his fights. Ballymena boxer Steven Donnelly

bet against himself in a welterweight bout,

a fight that he subsequently won. He told the commission he had placed

the bat without intending to cheat. Having been there myself as an

Olympian, I have never heard about it before. Every boxer is an

individual. None of the boxers were found

to have tried to manipulate The Olympic sanctions aren't likely

to have any major impact as both boxers have left the amateur scene

and are pursuing professional A County Antrim woman sexually

abused as a teenager has waived her right to anonymity

to encourage other victims to come Claire Hinton's abuser

Thomas Thompson pleaded guilty at Antrim Crown Court to unlawful

carnal knowledge of a girl under 14 and inciting a child to commit

an act of gross indecency. Our north-east reporter

Sara Girvin was in court. Today, Claire Hinton got the justice

she had been waiting 18 years for. Her abuser, Belfast man

Thomas Thompson, was given a three-year suspended sentence

at Antrim Crown Court. Claire Hinton met him

in 1998 at a church youth club when she was 13

and he was 24 and married. She said what happened

to her as a teenager has shaped I depended on drugs

and alcohol quite a lot As an adult, it affected my

mental health greatly, suffering from panic attacks,

depression, anxiety, sleepless nights, waking up screaming,

so it has affected me right from the age of 13

to the age of 31, now. The legal process has been the most

difficult thing I have But I also got a result

at the end of it. There was a year ago,

I even contemplated suicide. Having to deal with this every day,

it became just too much for me. Thankfully, I am still here,

and I am still fighting, every day. In court, the judge said that

Thomas Thompson had taken sexual advantage of a young

and vulnerable girl. After a sexual encounter

at a derelict house, Thomas Thompson said,

don't tell anyone, my wife Outside court, Claire Hinton said

she had no regrets about coming forward and encouraged other victims

to speak out and seek help. The stigma around sexual abuse

is that nobody talks about it. And, because it is not being talked

about, perpetrators can get away with it, so I do not for one second

regret coming forward, because if it prevents other

perpetrators from trying to do The death of a prisoner

at Maghaberry could have been prevented, according to a report

by the Prisoner Ombudsman. who are responsible for medical care

for prisoners at the jail, says it accepts mistakes were made

in the treatment of Patrick Kelly. The 46-year-old died after taking

an overdose of prescription drugs. He was known to be at risk

of self-harm and had previously The Parades Commission has given

the go-ahead for the Orange Order to complete the return

leg of its parade along It follows an agreement

between the Order and the Crumlin Ardoyne Residents Association,

CARA, to end a three-year dispute. In a statement, the commission said

that agreement presents an opportunity for a resolution

of the decades-long quarrel. the Greater Ardoyne

Residents Collective, GARC - has applied for permission to stage

a protest of up to 150 Older carers are calling

on the Assembly to do more to help them plan the future

for their children. Many parents continue to look

after their children with disabilities well

into their 70s and 80s. But they say the system does little

to help them sort out I've been to meet Sherol Matthews

and her son, William. This is the last school photo

taken of William Matthews He was just six years

old when he was hit by a car. For his mum, Sherol,

these pictures are painful Life just changed in that

second and it was a very He was in hospital for,

really, five months. Sherol has been his carer

round the clock for almost 30 years. After the trauma of his accident,

there were many adjustments It was difficult just to register

that we had actually lost the William that we had,

but we have got the new one in his place with lots of different

character, qualities, etc, but we are so thankful that he

is still with us. On top of caring, there was another

battle to be fought, with social services,

to get respite. And it is a fight that Sherol

wants to see simplified. It hasn't been easy,

but I would just like and there has been some support,

but it has been sparse. I just live, day to day, and have

the good faith that keeps me going and that is really how

I have survived. She was among several families

at Stormont this week trying to put pressure on Assembly Members

to force health trusts to do more to help families who are caring way

beyond retirement age. In Northern Ireland,

we are the only part of the UK that doesn't have the rights of carers

enshrined in law, and we're hoping that soon we will change that

and we'll get the support of all parties here

to get a carers' bill. Sherol wants William to stay in this

house, something that in theory Whether that happens

is something she wants to know I am not the only person in this

situation and we all feel You have to beg and battle

to get things done. On tomorrow's programme,

we'll hear from the 93-year-old woman still looking after her son

who has Down's syndrome. Golf, and BBC Newsline cameras have

been given behind-the-scenes access at the Hazelteen national

course in Minnesota. Europe's captain, Darren Clarke,

took Stephen Watson on a tour Welcome to the inner

sanctum of Team Europe, and everywhere there are the details

that Darren Clarke has gone into to give his team the best

chance to win this Ryder Cup. From the images of some

of the great players to inspirational quotes on the wall,

one from Darren himself - And then the iconic image

on the wall of the Giant's Causeway. Why is it so important

to you to have this from Northern Ireland as one

of your central pieces? For the team, my thought

for the ethos of the team is shoulder to shoulder,

taken from the rugby guys. If we are shoulder to shoulder,

we are together, one unit, one team. If one of those rocks falls down

then the next beside And that is not going to happen

in this team, because these guys are such a close-knit group,

they are so tight, and they have I am proud to be from here and this

chance to motivate the European team We're going now inside

the locker room... Everything seems to be just

completely and utterly thought through, down to the finest detail,

down to the nameplates Yes, everything is all

mixed up for everybody. It is all up there -

one unit, one team. Thankfully, I don't

need my clubs this week. That is a good thing,

because I would not be This is a collage of

different iconic scenes. And a little bit further behind you,

the physios have their areas where they treat the guys

after they come off the course. They have got ice packs,

the bike is up there. These guys are the pinnacle

of our sport, and it is my job to look after them with

the respect that they deserve, and they deserve to have whatever

they want this week. And if that, in some small way,

helps them perform, Football and, in the Champions

League tonight, Celtic played out a thrilling 3-3 with Premiership

leaders Manchester The home side took a 3-2 lead just

after the break through But City were able to hit

back a short time later Celtic are now third in Group C,

with one point from two games. Looking ahead to tomorrow

night's BBC Newsline, and Donna will be live

at the opening of a new centre on transforming what used

to be a police station into the arts and literary centre

in the Nobel Laureate's birthplace. Donna will be speaking to members

of his family. That's on tomorrow

night's BBC Newsline Now here's Geoff Maskell

with the weather forecast. Hello, good evening. After a day

with temperatures above 20, it's all change tonight. Following from a

band of rain early, some cooler, fresher conditions bringing some

showers. Temperatures tonight around nine or ten. It will be increasingly

lost to read. By the time we wake up tomorrow, we can see some gale force

gusts. It will be a pretty blustery day throughout the day, driving

those showers in. The good news is that, between the showers, there

will be plenty of bright and sunny weather. Look at the temperatures.

Today, we saw highs in the low 20s. Tomorrow, the middle teens is as

good as it gets. There has been low pressure to the north of Scotland,

driving those showers in. Much drier and warm are further south and east.

Overnight Thursday and into Friday, the showers continue. It's a cooler

night with temperatures in single figures. Friday, a fresher feel and

showers continuing. Possibly a bit more in the way of cloud during the

day, which will hold back temperatures into the lower teams.

Come the weekend, once this low moves away, we open the door to some

decent weather for later part of Saturday and into Sunday. Saturday

afternoon will be perfectly useful once the rain starts to dry up.

Sunday is actually looking like a rather nice day.

Our next BBC Newsline is at 6:25am during Breakfast here on BBC One.

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