08/10/2016 BBC Newsline

Good evening and welcome to the programme.

Protests against Brexit have been taking place along the border.

Demonstrators say that Northern Ireland's referendum result

- when a majority voted to remain in the EU -

They are also opposed to any strengthening of border controls.

Our South-West reporter Julian Fowler was at one

of the protests on the road between Fermanagh and Cavan.

This is the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.

But, after Brexit, this will be part of a 300-mile long land border

Since the referendum result - when a 56% majority

in Northern Ireland voted to remain in the EU - the question

of what will happen to the border has been the subject of much debate.

Thousands of people travel unhindered from one side

to the other each day, and goods flow freely

The group border communities against Richard -- Brexit, which organised

the protest, say their voices must be heard when decisions are taken.

Theresa May said this weekend that she wants a hard Brexit. That is not

very reassuring. Dublin does not have a greater say in the matter.

Brussels will determine what kind of border we have. I have friends,

relations in a three-mile radius either side of the border, most of

my livelihood, my husband's babyhood, in relation to how it will

pan out. The only thing I know is we had to stand our ground here. We had

30 years of the troubles macro here, we put up with an awful lot. We want

to keep the peace in our area. The Prime Minister Theresa May has

said nobody wants to return to the borders of the past,

but she insisted that no UK region Politicians in London,

Belfast and Dublin have all expressed their desire

to maintain an open border. How that works in practice will form

a key part of the Brexit negotiations on the

freedom of movement. Two men are in a stable

condition in hospital after an assault involving a number

of men in Lisnaskea. It happened in the earlier hours

of this morning in Trasna Way. One other man was discharged

from hospital after Football, and Northern Ireland face

San Marino in their second World Cup The game is the team's first

at the newly completed Northern Ireland have one point so

far in the group after the third draw with the Czech Republic.

This will be Northern Ireland's first competitive home fixture for

exactly one year. San Marino may be the minnows of Group C, but patients

could well be the keeper Michael O'Neill's side. It is key, but I

want the team to play with high energy and a high tempo and the

crowd to really be behind the team. To do that you have to obviously get

the crowd on the edge of their seat. We have to play similar to how we

played a couple of years ago against the Aero Islands where we had loads

of goal-scoring opportunities. We won the Game 2- milk and that is

what we will aim to do here. We want to play on the front foot and make

life as difficult as possible for San Marino and they will have the

same intention. The last time the teams met in Belfast eight years

ago, Northern Ireland were 4-0 winners. I think these games are

never easy. They will be difficult to break down. We would love to get

an early goal but it doesn't always happen like that. We will have to

play with good intensity of the ball quickly to ensure quality. The match

will be the first played in the newly completed National Stadium at

Windsor Park. A sell-out crowd should guarantee a good atmosphere

for the inaugural home game of the World Cup campaign.

And you can listen to the game on BBC Radio Ulster

BBC Radio Ulster won gold in the Station Of The Year category

at the PPI Radio Awards in Kilkenny last night.

Evening Extra's Seamus McKee was also awarded gold in the News

In total BBC Radio Ulster and BBC radio Foyle received 12 awards.

Now with the weather forecast for the rest of the weekend,

18 Celsius in this sunshine in County Tyrone. 11 sorted and cloud

in the Antrim glands. It will stay cloudy in Belfast tonight but it

should stay dry pudding Northern Ireland match. Any showers few and

far between. Most places will have a dry night. It could get quite chilly

and misty. A dry start virtually everywhere on Sunday and largely dry

day. In most places a brighter day to come sunshine developing as the

morning goes on. Once again very little wind around, so excellent

running conditions but those who are taking part in the Gaeltacht Quarter

10k tomorrow. Across the UK and Ireland, not too many showers

around. Just a handful across eastern counties of England. One or

two could be quite sharp come the afternoon. Maybe the odd shower in

the Republic of Ireland but a lot less is dry. The best of the

sunshine tends to be farther west. That is where the highest

temperatures will be tomorrow. 15, 16 or 17 Celsius in parts of Tyrone.

The odd shower possible especially over County Down. The area of high

pressure that extends from Scandinavia will continue to

influence our weather next week or at least from most of the working

week keeping the areas of low pressure away from us. The you will

notice the lines develop across us meaning the wind will pick up

through the week. Some sunshine at times which will make all the

difference. Temperatures generally around the average, but in the

breeze it will start to feel good. That is all the news and weather. We

are back with you tomorrow at 6:05pm. You can keep up to date on

BBC Radio Ulster were on our online service. From everyone here, thank

you for