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Aug 29, 2024
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they lost that status 20 years ago when it was eclipsed by sinn fein.led debater and a good media performer, good communicator and an infective mp at westminster —— and effective mp at westminster —— and effective mp at westminster where he represents a constituency mainly made up of northern ireland's second city, londonderry. as far as mr eastwood is concerned, this is not the end of his career by any stretch, he is still relatively young at a1, he will remain an mp and concentrate on other matters such as what he believes is the potential for a united ireland in future, campaigning for that. he has decided it is time to hand over the reins of party leadership. a factor in his timing, and he may will talk about this in the news conference due to begin shortly, is that we are now going to have a run in northern ireland of a few years without any elections. over the last few years we have had elections to westminster earlier this year, the year before we had local council elections and before that, elections to the devolved assembly here in belfast. so
they lost that status 20 years ago when it was eclipsed by sinn fein.led debater and a good media performer, good communicator and an infective mp at westminster —— and effective mp at westminster —— and effective mp at westminster where he represents a constituency mainly made up of northern ireland's second city, londonderry. as far as mr eastwood is concerned, this is not the end of his career by any stretch, he is still relatively young at a1, he will remain an mp and concentrate on...
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Aug 26, 2024
08/24
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in that time, the political landscape has shifted, with sinn fein becoming the first irish nationaliste general election, although unionists still received a higher number of votes overall. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page looks now at political attitudes a generation after the violence largely ended. in northern ireland, politics is coloured by contrasting constitutional narratives, but it isn't all binary and black and white. there's a rough template that i grew up with, the protestant unionist tradition. my culture very much came from british tv, uk tv, and politics is downstream from culture, so i feel like a scotsman or a welshman, that i'm part of the greater entity. i very much feel like an irishman too. brianjohn spencer explores identity through his art. he believes northern ireland should and will stay in the united kingdom, because most people don't want a big change. when it comes to the constitutional question, i don't think it's coming anytime soon. you want a safe harbour orjust maybe better the devil you know. that's possibly what i'm sensing when i'm talking to peo
in that time, the political landscape has shifted, with sinn fein becoming the first irish nationaliste general election, although unionists still received a higher number of votes overall. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page looks now at political attitudes a generation after the violence largely ended. in northern ireland, politics is coloured by contrasting constitutional narratives, but it isn't all binary and black and white. there's a rough template that i grew up with, the protestant...
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Aug 26, 2024
08/24
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in that time, the political landscape has shifted — with sinn fein becoming the first irish nationalist— but with unionists still receiving a higher number of votes overall. our ireland correspondent chris page has been considering how traditional identities are being re—imagined, a generation after the violence largely ended. in northern ireland, politics is coloured by contrasting constitutional narratives, but it isn't all binary and black and white. there's a rough template that i grew up with, the protestant unionist tradition. my culture very much came from british tv, uk tv, and politics is downstream from culture, so i feel like a scotsman or a welshman, that i'm part of the greater entity. i very much feel like an irishman too. brianjohn spencer explores identity through his art. he believes northern ireland should and will stay in the united kingdom, because most people don't want a big change. when it comes to the constitutional question, i don't think it's coming anytime soon. you want a safe harbour orjust maybe better the devil you know. that's possibly what i'm sensing wh
in that time, the political landscape has shifted — with sinn fein becoming the first irish nationalist— but with unionists still receiving a higher number of votes overall. our ireland correspondent chris page has been considering how traditional identities are being re—imagined, a generation after the violence largely ended. in northern ireland, politics is coloured by contrasting constitutional narratives, but it isn't all binary and black and white. there's a rough template that i...
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Aug 10, 2024
08/24
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a sinn fein councillor has also appealed for calm.ys march, passed off peacefully nearby. let's take a quick look at tomorrow's front page. a number of the papers — including the mirror— report that the sister of the southport stabbings victim bebe king witnessed the attack but managed to escape. in a statement, the parents of bebe king paid tribute to their older daughter genie�*s "incredible strength and courage." the telegraph also features the same picture of bebe with her parents and older sister on its front page. in another story, the paper claims that some nhs x—ray operators have been told to ask men if they are pregnant before carrying out scans as part of inclusivity guidance. as the authorities wait to see if there is any more unrest over the weekend, the chief prosecutor has warned in the sunday times that hundreds more will go to court. the observer leads with a warning from thejustice secretary that the recent riots will set back efforts to rebuild the justice system. writing in the paper, shabana mahmood says "rising t
a sinn fein councillor has also appealed for calm.ys march, passed off peacefully nearby. let's take a quick look at tomorrow's front page. a number of the papers — including the mirror— report that the sister of the southport stabbings victim bebe king witnessed the attack but managed to escape. in a statement, the parents of bebe king paid tribute to their older daughter genie�*s "incredible strength and courage." the telegraph also features the same picture of bebe with her...
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Aug 5, 2024
08/24
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had a joint statement from the first minister, michelle 0'neill, of the irish nationalist party at sinnof violence, it is worth noting, for people charged in court today in connection with the trouble. i am back from a small dennis ration here in the city centre, but there no sign of the disturbances which broke out over the weekend —— small demonstration. there were two rival groups of demonstrators, may be a few dozen people involved in all. one group chanted, refugees are welcome. the other made clear their position for much greater curbs on immigration. at the police had stood between those groups for a while, there was no trouble and certainly no sign of violence are turning to the streets of belfast tonight. the focus now will be turning at least politically to the recall of the northern ireland assembly, the default assembly. that will take place on thursday —— devolved assembly. members will come back from their summer break, not to pass legislation, to discuss the violence, send out a strong political message, they say. that recall was brought about by embers of the cross commu
had a joint statement from the first minister, michelle 0'neill, of the irish nationalist party at sinnof violence, it is worth noting, for people charged in court today in connection with the trouble. i am back from a small dennis ration here in the city centre, but there no sign of the disturbances which broke out over the weekend —— small demonstration. there were two rival groups of demonstrators, may be a few dozen people involved in all. one group chanted, refugees are welcome. the...
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Aug 26, 2024
08/24
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in the general election, sinn fein became the first irish nationalist party to win most seats, but unionistsed, a generation after the violence largely ended. in northern ireland, politics is coloured by contrasting constitutional narratives, but it isn�*t all binary, and black and white. there�*s a rough template that i grew up with, the protestant unionist tradition. my culture very much came from the british tv, uk tv, and politics is downstream from culture, so i feel like a scotsman or a welshman — that i�*m part of the greater entity. i very much feel like an irishman too. brianjohn spencer explores identity through his art. he believes northern ireland should, and will, stay in the united kingdom, because most people don�*t want a big change. when it comes to the constitutional question, it�*s on the radio every week here, but i don�*t think it�*s coming anytime soon. you want a safe harbour, orjust maybe, better the devil you know, or keep a hold of nurse for fear of something worse. so that�*s possibly what i�*m sensing when i�*m talking to people. the big picture is still being pai
in the general election, sinn fein became the first irish nationalist party to win most seats, but unionistsed, a generation after the violence largely ended. in northern ireland, politics is coloured by contrasting constitutional narratives, but it isn�*t all binary, and black and white. there�*s a rough template that i grew up with, the protestant unionist tradition. my culture very much came from the british tv, uk tv, and politics is downstream from culture, so i feel like a scotsman or...
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Aug 8, 2024
08/24
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after that the first minister, michelle 0'neill of sinn fein said racism had no place in society andhe democratic union party, said violence will always wrong. standing beside them, the chief constable john boucher, who briefed ministers, confirmed he had asked for an extra 120 officers to be sent here from elsewhere in the uk, initially scotland, to help local police. so while there has been a show of general political unity today, there are also signs police believe there is the potential for further unrest. chris page at stormont, thank you. 0ur uk affairs correspondent daniel sandford is with me. you have been covering this throughout. do police feel perhaps a corner has been turned, could they say that? corner has been turned, could they sa that? ., corner has been turned, could they sa that? . ., , ., say that? leaving aside northern ireland which _ say that? leaving aside northern ireland which is _ say that? leaving aside northern ireland which is a _ say that? leaving aside northern ireland which is a slightly - say that? leaving aside northern ireland which is a slightly un
after that the first minister, michelle 0'neill of sinn fein said racism had no place in society andhe democratic union party, said violence will always wrong. standing beside them, the chief constable john boucher, who briefed ministers, confirmed he had asked for an extra 120 officers to be sent here from elsewhere in the uk, initially scotland, to help local police. so while there has been a show of general political unity today, there are also signs police believe there is the potential for...
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Aug 8, 2024
08/24
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i stand here and notjust as a sinn fein health spokesperson but as a citizen who sees every single dayjust are thousands of hard—working international doctors, nurses, surgeons, midwives, and many other health care professions within our health service who have dedicated and continue to dedicate their lives to our health and well—being. these people have left their home countries, their families, and their communities, to come here where they are saving lives and providing invaluable care to patients from all backgrounds or non—. just 18 months ago, general medicine in my local hospital was due to near collapse due to shortages. due to choices by many overseas workers, health care professionals who had made the choice to come to ireland and work on our health service, those services have been stabilised and we must be and are eternally grateful to each and every one of them. the very least to people from minority ethnic communities deserve is respect, and to have safety and security as any other individual across the silent wood. islanders the land where our communities have embraced and w
i stand here and notjust as a sinn fein health spokesperson but as a citizen who sees every single dayjust are thousands of hard—working international doctors, nurses, surgeons, midwives, and many other health care professions within our health service who have dedicated and continue to dedicate their lives to our health and well—being. these people have left their home countries, their families, and their communities, to come here where they are saving lives and providing invaluable care...
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Aug 29, 2024
08/24
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when we are standing here in derry, we took a seat back from sinn fein and from the dup and we held botheks ago. that is not the norm for the sdlp. i think we are in a good place, a better place with a new change in context, a strong opposition, to take on this new executive and to provide hope to people. let's see what the future brings, but i will be there to support whoever the new leader is and help to continue that good work. what is the point of the sdlp at this stage? we what is the point of the sdlp at this stage?— what is the point of the sdlp at this state? . ., ., . this stage? we came out of the civil rithts this stage? we came out of the civil rights movement _ this stage? we came out of the civil rights movement and _ this stage? we came out of the civil rights movement and then - this stage? we came out of the civil rights movement and then we - rights movement and then we set about ending the anglo irish conflict, setting the parameters for what became the good friday agreement. that has been an enormous change in our society, a fantastic opportunity for my generation and
when we are standing here in derry, we took a seat back from sinn fein and from the dup and we held botheks ago. that is not the norm for the sdlp. i think we are in a good place, a better place with a new change in context, a strong opposition, to take on this new executive and to provide hope to people. let's see what the future brings, but i will be there to support whoever the new leader is and help to continue that good work. what is the point of the sdlp at this stage? we what is the...
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Aug 10, 2024
08/24
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and strangely, yesterday sinn fein, which is the largest party in ireland but not yet enough to formthe republic of ireland. their voting base would be in those working class areas . and working class areas. and yesterday they were standing alongside the trade unions behind me here and they were, supporting immigration into northern ireland. and because they're an all ireland party, well, they're actually supporting immigration into the repubuc supporting immigration into the republic of ireland. and that is strange when you look that the general election in the republic of ireland will be sometime before february , although before february, although i think it will probably come in november and it will be strange to see or interesting to see. will that voter base now turn out for sinn fein and many of those people that arrived here last week were viciously attacked on twitter or x for danng attacked on twitter or x for daring to come up and support people of the working classes in northern ireland. >> absolutely. it's going to be interesting to see what happens to sinn fein actually
and strangely, yesterday sinn fein, which is the largest party in ireland but not yet enough to formthe republic of ireland. their voting base would be in those working class areas . and working class areas. and yesterday they were standing alongside the trade unions behind me here and they were, supporting immigration into northern ireland. and because they're an all ireland party, well, they're actually supporting immigration into the repubuc supporting immigration into the republic of...
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Aug 31, 2024
08/24
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we now have a sinn fein first minister in northern ireland, and we have a unionist party, the dup, aswo parties that led that peace agreement was the ulster unionist party and the social democratic and labour party . and both of those in the party. and both of those in the past two weeks have had to look for new leaders because their vote has disappeared, and partly because with the ulster unionists of how their party has actually constituted in the first place, and with the sdlp , first place, and with the sdlp, they are very much struggling to find a community that will for vote them. >> dougie, we'll leave it there. it's amazing to think it's 30 years ago, but i must say the countryside looks wonderful behind you. it really does . >> thank >> thank you >> thank you very >> thank you very much >> thank you very much indeed >> thank you very much indeed . >> thank you very much indeed. >> thank you very much indeed. >> right. let's get a check on the weather for you today with alex. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news >> morning. welcome to your lates
we now have a sinn fein first minister in northern ireland, and we have a unionist party, the dup, aswo parties that led that peace agreement was the ulster unionist party and the social democratic and labour party . and both of those in the party. and both of those in the past two weeks have had to look for new leaders because their vote has disappeared, and partly because with the ulster unionists of how their party has actually constituted in the first place, and with the sdlp , first place,...
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Aug 12, 2024
08/24
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and this divided sort of element and you've got sort of a sinn fein type type and then you've got the ira underneath them both agitating toward same goal. but the clean cut politicians and the paramilitary types underneath them and in in boston, boston patriots had really struggled in the previous several years after the end of the last boycott when up and down the colonies they had agreed, we will we'll stop our boycott of other british goods, but we'll continue our boycott of tea. they were supposed to continue while new yorkers and philadelphians managed this quite successfully. bostonians like virginians. carolinians completely failed and ended up consuming and importing large amounts of tea in 1771 and 1772 and 72, i think about 40% of all the tea that came to north america duty british tea originally purchased in london from an auction from these india company and brought here by private merchants. 40% of that was was coming to boston and that that says that patriots had to have been quite anxious about getting people to subscribe to these political ideas they had about consumin
and this divided sort of element and you've got sort of a sinn fein type type and then you've got the ira underneath them both agitating toward same goal. but the clean cut politicians and the paramilitary types underneath them and in in boston, boston patriots had really struggled in the previous several years after the end of the last boycott when up and down the colonies they had agreed, we will we'll stop our boycott of other british goods, but we'll continue our boycott of tea. they were...
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Aug 29, 2024
08/24
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but over the last two decades, sinn fein has replaced the sdlp as the main voice of nationalism here leader is the party's other westminster mp and that is claire hannah. ., ~ westminster mp and that is claire hannah. ., ,, i. , swedish authorities have arrested a person in connection with the deaths of two british men found in a burnt out car in malmo in july. farooq abdulrazak and juan cifuentes were from north london. the pair were reported missing after they failed to return home from a business trip. three people were killed when a car crashed into pedestrians visiting a popular seaside town in wales. the male driver, in his 80s, and a man and woman in their 60s, were pronounced dead at the scene. police are appealing to any witnesses and urging people not to speculate about the circumstances of the crash which happened yesterday afternoon. it's the first day of the second test between england and sri lanka at lords. england secured a five—wicket win in the first match over the weekend to take a one—zero lead in the series. 0ur reporterjoe wilson is at lord's for us. joe, what's
but over the last two decades, sinn fein has replaced the sdlp as the main voice of nationalism here leader is the party's other westminster mp and that is claire hannah. ., ~ westminster mp and that is claire hannah. ., ,, i. , swedish authorities have arrested a person in connection with the deaths of two british men found in a burnt out car in malmo in july. farooq abdulrazak and juan cifuentes were from north london. the pair were reported missing after they failed to return home from a...
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and it's interesting, even with a campaign as violent as the ira campaign, when did sinn fein begin toce? now that is the point is, people do learn from these things. the mistake, i think, is to imagine that it's static, that things are always going to be a certain way in a certain, that things aren't going to change. people are affected by seeing on social media that they're often wrong and they're misinformed. these things take time for people to realise don't trust social media because they can often be simply wrong. although it takes time. >> absolutely. joana jarjue do you disagree with katharine birbalsingh that multiculturalism can work but is currently failing , currently failing, >> well, clearly the scenes that we're, we're seeing at the moment all across the country are showing that something is very wrong. i think that multiculturalism , it's almost multiculturalism, it's almost like two ends of the spectrum. it's either going very well in certain areas and then there's concerns and a lot of work to be donein concerns and a lot of work to be done in other areas. and i think
and it's interesting, even with a campaign as violent as the ira campaign, when did sinn fein begin toce? now that is the point is, people do learn from these things. the mistake, i think, is to imagine that it's static, that things are always going to be a certain way in a certain, that things aren't going to change. people are affected by seeing on social media that they're often wrong and they're misinformed. these things take time for people to realise don't trust social media because they...
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and it's interesting, even with a campaign as violent as the ira campaign, when did sinn fein begin toce? now that is the point is, people do learn from these things. the mistake, i think, is to imagine that it's static, that things are always going to be a certain way in a certain, that things aren't going to change. people are affected by seeing on social media that they're often wrong and they're misinformed. these things take time for people to realise don't trust social media because they can often be simply wrong. although it takes time. >> absolutely. joana jarjue do you disagree with katharine birbalsingh that multiculturalism can work but is currently failing , currently failing, >> well, clearly the scenes that we're, we're seeing at the moment all across the country are showing that something is very wrong. i think that multiculturalism , it's almost multiculturalism, it's almost like two ends of the spectrum. it's either going very well in certain areas and then there's concerns and a lot of work to be donein concerns and a lot of work to be done in other areas. and i think
and it's interesting, even with a campaign as violent as the ira campaign, when did sinn fein begin toce? now that is the point is, people do learn from these things. the mistake, i think, is to imagine that it's static, that things are always going to be a certain way in a certain, that things aren't going to change. people are affected by seeing on social media that they're often wrong and they're misinformed. these things take time for people to realise don't trust social media because they...
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the mi5 or those in sinn fein that were formerly in the ira. >> fascinating stuff. dougie beattie .eattie. thank you very much. thatis beattie. thank you very much. that is dougie beattie and northern ireland reporter. just coming up to 31 minutes after 3:00. let's get your latest news headunes 3:00. let's get your latest news headlines with cameron walker . headlines with cameron walker. >> thanks, nana. good afternoon . >> thanks, nana. good afternoon. it's 330. i'm cameron walker here in the gb newsroom. a second greater manchester police officer is under criminal investigation for assault after an incident at manchester airport last month. it comes after a video emerged of a man appearing to be appearing to be attacked. the independent police watchdog had previously announced a police constable was under criminal investigation, but says it has since received a further referral of a complaint detailing several allegations from one of the people involved. the second police officer is also being investigated for potential gross misconduct for alleged breaches of police professional
the mi5 or those in sinn fein that were formerly in the ira. >> fascinating stuff. dougie beattie .eattie. thank you very much. thatis beattie. thank you very much. that is dougie beattie and northern ireland reporter. just coming up to 31 minutes after 3:00. let's get your latest news headunes 3:00. let's get your latest news headlines with cameron walker . headlines with cameron walker. >> thanks, nana. good afternoon . >> thanks, nana. good afternoon. it's 330. i'm cameron...
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well well well well sinn fein has their way. yes. yeah. true. but yeah. anyway, we shall see. us still to come. we'll be going through the papers with charlie rowley and emma woolf. that's next. >> time for the papers this morning at 842 with emma woolf and charlie rowley. to good see you both this morning. good morning. all right, charlie, can we have a look at infertility in the eye, i well, this gets very confusing. i could detect infertility in men because. because falling fertility levels are a big problem. >> he was prepared for different stories. >> they are. no, no. >> u—turn. you've got it. >> i'm versatile . okay, good. >> i'm versatile. okay, good. and all i can tell you is that this is a revolution, i think for men, because men aren't very good talking about their health issues. no and i think, you know, when it comes to infertility in men, it's obviously something that men just naturally tend not to talk about. and in order to test for infertility in men , you have to infertility in men, you have to have to give them a sperm sample. but now through ai, there is ne
well well well well sinn fein has their way. yes. yeah. true. but yeah. anyway, we shall see. us still to come. we'll be going through the papers with charlie rowley and emma woolf. that's next. >> time for the papers this morning at 842 with emma woolf and charlie rowley. to good see you both this morning. good morning. all right, charlie, can we have a look at infertility in the eye, i well, this gets very confusing. i could detect infertility in men because. because falling fertility...
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Aug 26, 2024
08/24
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in the general election, sinn fein became the first irish nationalist party to win most seats, but unioniststies are being re—imagined, a generation after the violence largely ended. in northern ireland, politics is coloured by contrasting constitutional narratives, but it isn't all binary, and black and white. there's a rough template that i grew up with, the protestant unionist tradition, my culture, very much came from the british tv, uk tv, and politics is downstream from culture, so i feel like a scotsman or a welshman, that i'm part of the greater entity. i very much feel like an irishman too. brianjohn spencer explores identity through his art. he believes northern ireland should, and will, stay in the united kingdom, because most people don't want a big change. when it comes to the constitutional question, it's on the radio every week here, but i don't think it's coming anytime soon. you want a safe harbour, orjust maybe, better the devil you know, or keep a hold of nurse for fear of something worse. so that's possibly what i'm sensing when i'm talking to people. the big picture is s
in the general election, sinn fein became the first irish nationalist party to win most seats, but unioniststies are being re—imagined, a generation after the violence largely ended. in northern ireland, politics is coloured by contrasting constitutional narratives, but it isn't all binary, and black and white. there's a rough template that i grew up with, the protestant unionist tradition, my culture, very much came from the british tv, uk tv, and politics is downstream from culture, so i...