08/11/2017 BBC Newsline

Here on BBC One, it's time

for the news where you are.

Hello and welcome to BBC Newsline.

30 years ago an IRA bomb exploded

at the Remembrance Day

Service in Enniskillen.

Today, a new memorial was unveiled

to honour the 12 who died

and the many more who were injured.

The bomb went off without warning

at a 10:45 in the morning

at the town's cenotaph.

Here's our south-west

reporter, Louise Cullen.

Descendants of the dead remembering

those lost here. 11 were killed and

812 died 13 years later and more

than 60 were injured. Those left by

wind came here today to remember

we

will never forget and you know the

pain is there but you learn to get

through it day by day and year by

year.

The loss is just so terrible.

And someone just said to me just

last year that the grief is the

price of love and I never heard of

that until -- and I never thought of

that until I heard that.

A memorial

to the 12 dead was unveiled and the

families then went to a private

memorial service.

Some people say

that time is a great healer and I am

sure that many of you here today

will say that is not true in your

experience. Over the passing of the

years, you learn to live what would

with what has happened. But I don't

think time heals wounds such as

ours.

They were injured they were

joined by invited gears guests.

I

think people are being reflected now

about the horrific nature of what

happened that day.

Ten people were

connection arrested in connection

with the bomb but no one has ever

been charged. Greek Bateman

it is

great regret to me that no one has

ever been charged for the bombing

but if new evidence comes to light

we will pursue that.

The memorial

has now gone into storage and

agreement has to be played reached

on where it will be placed.

The public inquiry into the RHI

scheme has heard claims

that officials pushed ahead with it

against expert advice,

because their minister Arlene Foster

wanted it to start without delay.

The experts were so concerned

they wanted it recorded

that their advice had

not been heeded.

The inquiry was told

the accuracy of the claim

would need to be scrutinised.

Our Agriculture and

Environment Correspondent

Conor Macauley reports.

The minister in charge

of the department

with responsibility for this,

Arlene Foster, came under huge

pressure and today the enquiry heard

the claim officials pushed ahead

with the scheme against expert

advice because she wanted

to get it up and running.

It was based on the minutes

of the conference between her

officials in her department and

the regulator which was helping to

introduce the scheme.

The regulator told

the enquiry it wanted her

officials to delay its low-cost

controls being imposed in Britain

could be replicated

in our regulations.

Ofgem personnel advised them to wait

until the regulations had

been amended and that would risk

the draft Northern Ireland

regulations currently proposed.

They recorded the minister's wish

to proceed without these amendments.

He urged a note of caution and said

the first thing was to establish

whether the minutes

of the teleconference

was accurate to that

of what had been said

and the next thing to

work out was where

officials got the idea

Arlene Foster was adamant it should

go ahead and was that based

on conversations with the Minister

and her special adviser

and were there records

of those conversations?

He said there was

a lack of evidence at

the moment as to whether

the warnings from Ofgem had been

referred up the chain of command

to ministerial level.

The plan was to review

the regulations the summer after the

scheme started and update them with

the cost controls but that did not

happen.

The opening of the enquiry is long

and detailed but every day

it is throwing up new information

about the reasons behind the biggest

financial mess we have ever had.

Police and army bomb experts

are at the scene of a security

alert in East Belfast.

Part of Grand Parade has been closed

to traffic and it's thought a number

of homes have been evacuated.

The police are examining

a 300-yard stretch of the road

which runs alongside

Orangefield playing fields.

Two men have been killed

in separate road crashes.

A man in his 30s died after the car

he was a passenger in collided

with a lorry near Toomebridge

at about 07:00 this morning.

The driver is in

a critical condition.

And just after midnight,

an 18-year-old man died

in a single-vehicle crash

on the Dungannon Road, Portadown.

A number of business owners

in Northern Ireland have been

involved in off-shore tax avoidance,

a BBC investigation has revealed.

The information is part of the mass

leak of documents known

as the Paradise Papers.

We've been investigating one tax

avoidance scheme which involved

local business owners.

There's no suggestion

that they have acted illegally.

Our economics and business editor,

John Campbell reports.

This is Sam McCrea speaking

to the BBC ten years ago.

He owns a business with his wife.

They employ more than 150

people and turn over

about £20 million a year.

It has had help from an investment

company since 2008.

In 2014, the company

headquarters were

valued at £4 million.

The following year, the property

was sold for just £1.

The new owner was based here,

the Indian Ocean island of

Mauritius.

It was described in the accounts

as an unconnected third party.

They agreed they would pay this

unconnected party...

The BBC has seen documents

that would suggest that

McCrea is actually

controlling that company

in Mauritius and they had

given the valuable

property to themselves

in all but name.

And that is not the end of

the potential advantages from their

offshore arrangements.

Sam McCrea transferred

£200,000 into his

Northern Irish bank

account by borrowing

money from the company in Mauritius

he apparently controlled

as a loan so it would not

be liable for tax.

Their lawyers said...

Invest Ni is a shareholder in

Sam McCrea's company.

They said...

Tonight and later this

week, the Nolan Show

will have more on these

revelations from Mauritius.

The weather next with Barra Best.

The weather next with Barra Best.

We don't have any frost to worry

about, we have a lot of cloud and

patchy light rain which will keep

temperatures up to seven or 8

degrees. Otherwise, a largely dry

start to did the day tomorrow with

sunshine coming and going back a

north-westerly wind will make it

feel fresh towards the north coast.

If you are travelling tomorrow, it

is a similar picture with plenty of

dry and sunny weather with the

exception of the Sun South West be

some cloud coming in gradually

making its way inland. But before it

makes its way to worse, we can

expect some dry sunny weather in the

afternoon about them to leave the

cloud will come and in the evening

and overnight there will be some

outbreaks of rain which will clear

by breakfast time on Friday. Friday

gets off to a promising start start

with driver cloudy weather but we

are expecting more rain to come in

from the south towards the end of

the day with colder air.

That's it for now.

Our next BBC Newsline

is at 06:25 in the morning

during Breakfast here on BBC One.

You can also keep updated

with News Online.

Goodnight.