gerry adams described it asa unionist. gerry adams described it as a watershed election.ing up atiopm, as a watershed election. coming up at 10pm, kate silverton has the full round—up of the news. first, our world. cambodian music plays a0 years ago, cambodia experienced a genocide of unimaginable proportions. two million people died. now a new film directed by hollywood superstar angelina jolie has won the backing of the cambodian establishment. the presence of the cambodian royal family at the movie's premiere, a stamp of approval for a film about the genocide that has never happened before, a significant acknowledgement that there needs to be more public discussion about the events of that time. i hope this doesn't bring up hatred, i hope it doesn't bring up blame, i hope itjust brings up discussion and i hope that the people of this country are proud when they see it because they see what they survived. on the banks of the mekong river bursts of colour, the sound of laughter. this is phnom penh today, full of life, bustling, families together, young and old. seeing al

unionist mla in strangford, this is a very confused press conference. we were not allowed to ask any questions, that does not make it easy. he will remain asa he will remain as a mla but will not be the ulster unionist party leader. who will follow him? ulster unionist party leader. who will follow him ? the ulster unionist party leader. who will follow him? the natural successor was perhaps danny kennedy but he lost his seat in newry and armagh so the party tonight is in a state of chaos. i was asking you to engage in some mind reading. you are looking past the camera to the press officer to see what he was trying to indicate by semaphore! let me ask you something you can answer. did he simply make mistakes? did he over claim? saying simply make mistakes? did he over claim ? saying he simply make mistakes? did he over claim? saying he would return as the largest unionist party? and by suggesting that his voters would wa nt to tra nsfer suggesting that his voters would want to transfer high up in this pr election to the sdlp? he seemed to do that without talking to key members of his party. ambition is not a crime for any political leader s

unionists regard it as a weapon in a cultural war would be against legal recognition. another disagreement over agencies to investigate hundreds of unsolved killings on the troubles. designed asa as a result of previous negotiations but not running because of disagreement over the details, particularly a row between the nationalists on one side and unionists and the british government on the other over how much sensitive information should be made public. that has rumbled on over several negotiations over a number of years with no resolution and that in particular is probably the most complex and contentious issue still unresolved after these talks. we are seeing a live shot outside stormont where we are waiting forjames brokenshire, the northern ireland secretary, to hold a press conference. we should remember this crisis was triggered by the green energy scheme, the row surrounding that, and sinn fein's refusal to accept arlene foster as somebody they would negotiate with. that is right. the demand of sinn fein was they would negotiate with arlene foster but not serve in a power—sharing executive as long as a public enquiry was going onto the green energy scheme. arlene fost

the ulster unionist party, big losers that this election, down from 16 seats to ten seats this time round, and their leader mike nesbitt saying that he is standing down as leader asas standing down as leader as a result. the cross community alliance party maintains eight seats. it had eight last time round as well. interesting because maybe the alliance party could become a power broker, if you like, in the negotiations ahead. well, let's take a look at how things have shaped up over the last 2a hours or so with oui’ over the last 2a hours or so with our ireland correspondent chris butler. if walking out of government was a gamble for sinn fein, it's paid off. they increased their share of the vote and narrowed the gap between them and their own coalition partners, the dup. but the result leaves major questions about the future of power—sharing in northern ireland. i said consistently throughout the campaign that sinn fein are not interested in going back to the status quo. that remains the position. the dup need to fundamentally change their ways and be true to the principles of power—sharing if they want to go back into the institutions. sinn fein had called for