paisley...s created problems for people. do you accept that? has created problems for people. do you accept that?— accept that? has been a lot of tumult and — accept that? has been a lot of tumult and problems - accept that? has been a lot of tumult and problems over i accept that? has been a lot of tumult and problems over the j accept that? has been a lot of- tumult and problems over the past three _ tumult and problems over the past three years — tumult and problems over the past three years. which _ tumult and problems over the past three years. which relate - tumult and problems over the past three years. which relate to - tumult and problems over the past three years. which relate to brexit| three years. which relate to brexit and the _ three years. which relate to brexit and the covid _ three years. which relate to brexit and the covid pandemic— three years. which relate to brexit and the covid pandemic we - three years. which relate to brexit and the covid pandemic we are i three years.

from all of us here outside paisley, good night.s is bbc news. particularly about the issues they are facing particularly about the issues they are facin- with particularly about the issues they are facing particularly about the issues they are facin- with hun-er. particularly about the issues they are facing with hunger. don't particularly about the issues they are facing with hunger. don't forget the united nations have said that a quarter of palestinians in gaza are facing starvation at the moment, they won't be breaking there fast with anything like the kind of food you would get here at the end of today. i also want to show you as well down here. this is the narrow street that takes you down to al—aqsa mosque. and we saw last night there were videos that started to circulate on social media of israeli security forces actually pushing back young palestinians. they were beating them with batons, trying to keep people away because this area is always tense at the time of ramadan. and this year is so different that there are real c

�*s party, it was a pretty centralfigure, not paisley�*s party, it was a pretty central figure, not least negotiations around that, and when borisjohnson came into number ten, sirjeffrey donaldson was front and centre once more whenever unionists felt that they were very much out in the cold, they were very much out in the cold, they were very much out in the cold, they were frozen out of the process and they were left with what they regard as a border. he tried to undo some of that damage to the unionists in northern ireland, and he was the man across the table. at the height of his political powers right now because he did manage to steer the dup back into the power—sharing institutions but he didn't expect to be in this position today where he is no longer party leader and indeed his membership of the party has been a part of since 2003 is now in suspension pending the outcome of this case. bud suspension pending the outcome of this case. �* , ., ., ., this case. and 'ust a final thought because we — this case. and just a final thought because we heard _ this case. and just a final tho

we must pure conversation, next week kirsty will be with a live audience in paisley and renfrewshire.that remains for me to say thank you very much for our politician for giving up their evening, ladies and gentlemen, thank you to you from doncaster east. good applause breaking news from around the world 2a hours a day, this is bbc news. mr trump had originally been struck off the ballot under a ruling which had held him accountable for the attack on the capitol on 6january in 2021 by his supporters. here's our north america correspondent, gary o'donoghue. nine supreme courtjustices, one unanimous decision, clearing the way for donald trump to remain on the presidential ballot now and for november's general election. following hard on the heels of last week's decision by the court to intervene in a criminal case over his part in the capitol riots, the former president was today singing the court's praises. i have great respect for the supreme court and i want to just thank them for working so quickly and so diligently and so brilliantly and again, this is a unifying factor. several st

different era to one of those older, the unkind term is dinosaurs within the party from the ian ian paisleyt know whether there are more and where this goes, it is difficult to speculate on the afternoon there are signs within the party that they have moved to stabilise the situation. it is how this unwinds after easter. we will figure out whether there is an unravelling to happen. immediate signs that this is a party in more political trouble than any other certainly northern ireland and within the united kingdom. it might be hard for your viewers to believe that but it has had serial trouble. from the liberal wing to less liberal the conservatives has understood that if they fall apart under pressure they are gone. they are all campaigners, they have been through controversy before, i suspect that instinct for survival is far stronger than any trying to split the party up under pressure. trying to split the party up under ressure. ., . , trying to split the party up under ressure. ., ., , ., pressure. you are right, these are early hours _ pressure. you are right, these are early hours af

tonight, newsnight comes live from paisley.nce one of the uk's industrial powerhouses, we're in this historic scottish town with politicians and invited guests to talk about their preoccupations and passions ahead of the general election. good evening. in seemingly trying to dampen down speculation about her health, it appears the princess of wales may have fanned more flames of conspiracy. kate has now apologised for any confusion after admitting she edited the first official photograph she'd appeared in since undergoing abdominal surgery two months ago. five picture agencies withdrew the image over concerns it had been manipulated. why it was altered in the first place, we may never know. kensington palace says the original photo will not be released. daniela relph is at windsor castle for us tonight. clive, that controversial photo was taken here in the grounds of windsor castle towards the end of last week. it was supposed to make the rumours and gossip stop, but instead, the scrutiny and speculation have intensified as pal

kirsty�*s back on monday, when we�*ll be live from the constituency of paisley and renfrewshire north of newsnight�*s on the road season. till then, have a good weekend. goodnight. there is no natural harbour in gaza. there is no natural harbour in gaza. there will be foreign troops on the ground, so there�*s a lot of scepticism monks aid agency that this is a plan it also comes on the back ofjoe biden�*s plan to build some sort of temporary harder gaza. cash harbour. but that would be ready not for a couple months. the way to get aid into gaza is by road, but the israelis and the eight agencies are only getting about 100 trucks worth of aid in every day. that�*s way short of the 500 truckloads needed by the people of gaza because in the north of gaza in particular, its there�*s malnutrition. the reason we�*re at this point is because there is no cease—fire. israel and hamas might try to go this week, but they can�*t get as much aid without a cease—fire, so they have to go down this maritime route. perhaps something that will become a bit more permanent in future. in become a bit more

you became active in politics as a supporter of the democratic unionist party, ian paisley�*s party.a little—pengelly, the future deputy first minister of northern ireland in a catholic dominated university. i imagine conversation was quite lively. debate was quite lively? well, i was very feisty, as you can imagine, i was a very politically opinionated and a very feisty young person. i always think when i talk to people now and they think i'm quite a spirited, opinionated person, that if only they had known me back when i was 18 years of age. i came to queen's university in 1980 and it was just after the signing i came to queen's university in 1998 and it was just after the signing of the belfast agreement. 0bviously that was a hugely, that was a massive issue in northern ireland. it dominated in terms of all of the discussions. but of course, you know, tony blair, new labour were coming in, tuition fees were being talked about. so it wasn't just the constitutional issues at university here. i'm struck by the fact you say you were much more feisty then. i mean, one of the things it

but the indian foreign minister has us paisley goes to asians where the russia nursing the conflicts cannot be resolved on the battlefield. caesar engines showing the reports, and this is the 1st time that you're talking you clean, you know, official is visiting india off to the water ukraine started or 2 years ago as the you cream foreign ministers here for to day. was it today and tomorrow he's going to be meeting with his scouts, bob, dr. ha shankar also the deputy and to see what the board the agenda really sees that he's here to talk about 5 after that box to ship. also cooperation in regional and global issues. what's really, what exports believe is that the critical for shalysea to be for renewal support in the upcoming be store stuff will take place in switzerland. lita, in the summer. now it's clear that after all the criticism that you create have for india, it looks like you, queen has realized that if there's anybody who can broke up bees in this conflict, it is india also that russia has an upper hand in the war. and for now it needs india who has remember, close song ti

you became active in politics as a supporter of the democratic unionist party, ian paisley�*s party.le—pengelly, the future deputy first minister of northern ireland in a catholic dominated university. i imagine conversation was quite lively. debate was quite lively? well, i was very feisty, as you can imagine, i was a very politically opinionated and a very feisty young person. i always think when i talk to people now and they think i'm quite a spirited, opinionated person, that if only they had known me back when i was 18 years of age. i came to queen's university in 1980 and it was just after the signing of the belfast agreement. 0bviously that was a hugely, that was a massive issue in northern ireland. it dominated in terms of all of the discussions. but of course, you know, tony blair, new labour were coming in, tuition fees were being talked about. so it wasn't just the constitutional issues at university here. i'm struck by the fact you say you were much more feisty then. i mean, one of the things it strikes me that motivates you is that you believe in your community. you want

okay, that's what the nice for them the sports space for the time being a little bit more like today. paisley, well see you later. thanks very much of the day for that. now for we go, we got a story from the philippines where farm is what a desperate for rain, a long dry spell is being blamed on the effects of the climate which is known as el nino is bond related in our polt. the draft is expected to effect till most old provinces during the hottest time of the which starts next month. miss miller lives in the decade, steve been growing rise. these pharmacy, they've never seen the soil crack in the rice fields until the season. it hasn't been for months due to the climate powder known as only in you know, and the thing and filled with the government and provided water for irrigation. it was too late because they prioritize other areas. our crops were that before they receive water, the deep was that the use as an alternative have not been of help either. how many, you know, the new bundle ground water supply is also dwindled to it must also be because of the outlet in your bottle. in this tow