derry girls is a tv series set during the troubles in the 1990s and was filmed in derry.t's going on? it looks at the conflict to the lens of five teenagers, and aired on channel 4 for the first time in 2018. it's been praised by many in northern ireland and ireland for showing what it was like to grow up during the violence. it's been popular locally as well as around the world. if you were to imagine getting the bus to school and army stopped it and got on, would with that be normal for you? i certainly wouldn't be as unfazed as they were in the show, but i guess that's what it was back then. we never worry about violence, we don't get on a school bus and fear of our lives like people did then, and they were very separate from then. it does just seem completely different world, is what they are describing, compared to what we have now. do you think northern ireland will exist in 25 years? to be quite honest, if there's even the smallest sliver of a possibility that if a united ireland happened, just this unrest and hatred for the other side would be put down, it would b

did it happen during a demonstration in the city of london derry or derry, as the irish republicans callt was here that more than 50 years ago a period of armed confrontation began between catholics and protestants in such an environment in northern ireland they are preparing to meet us president joe biden two weeks ago, the british intelligence services significantly increased the level of terrorist threat in this region last weekend in belfast were noticed, sappers. local police say they were looking for parts to build a bomb on the south side dividing the island of the border in the republic of ireland biden. the irish town can count on a more comfortable and calm reception, balina is the homeland of the ancestors of the american president and some of the adults and they are already waiting for him there. oh, he is very close. us his irish roots. indeed, deep in his heart , he himself said that when he talks about ireland , he gets goosebumps emphasized by the irish izbaidena, at least does not cause enthusiasm. british politicians in london were unpleasantly surprised by biden's refu

emma vardy, bbc news, derry. fly out on tuesday for a four—day visit to northern ireland and the republic. mr biden is expected to meet the irish president and address the irish parliament — making him the fourth us president to do so. in terms of historical context, american mediators played a central role in negotiating the good friday agreement. live now to former us special envoy to northern ireland under donald trump, mick mulvaney. it's great to get you on the programme. it's great to get you on the programme. while you were us special envoy to northern ireland, you said that the us would ""�*protect and defend' the good friday agreement, saying it was in us interests — why is it important to the us? ifi if i have to explain why that is in our best interest maybe we have bigger issues to talk about. we want to see the republic bigger issues to talk about. we want to see the republic of bigger issues to talk about. we want to see the republic of ireland bigger issues to talk about. we want to see the republi

derry derry— dissidents in london. derry derry ou— dissidents in london.fter mi5 raised the terrorism threat level in the country to severe following the shooting of senior detective kyiv john caldwell. the psni says there's strong intelligence that attacks are being planned . a man who are being planned. a man who murdered his pregnant wife by pushing her off the edge of arthurs seat in edinburgh has been jailed for 20 years. his cctv images have been released showing kashif anwar and his wife fauzia javed, walking behind him. the 29 year old pushed his wife, who was 17 weeks pregnant, down the hill. she fell 50ft weeks pregnant, down the hill. she fell soft and sustained multiple blunt force injuries. but before dying, she managed to tell a woman that her husband had been behind the attack . erg had been behind the attack. erg there's more violence today on the streets of paris as protesters continue to demonstrate late against a proposed new pension bill. they set fire to one of president emmanuel macron's favourite restaurants and clashed with riot pol

emma vardy, bbc news, derry. is due to fly out on tuesday for a four—day visit to northern ireland and the republic. mr biden is expected to meet the irish president and address the irish parliament, making him the fourth us president to do so. in terms of historical context, american mediators played a central role in negotiating the good friday agreement. earlier i spoke to former us special envoy to northern ireland under donald trump, mick mulvaney. i asked him why the good friday agreement is so important to the us. stability and peace and prosperity are two of our closest friends, if i have to explain why that is in our interest maybe we have bigger issues to talk about. but we want to see northern island succeed. we want to see the republic of ireland succeed, we want to see the entirety of the uk succeed. these are our closest friends, these are family, these are people with which we speak most of the same language. we are invested in seeing it succeed. we are not a signatory to the agreement. a lot of fo

this year, officers warned they had intelligence attacks were being planned in derry�*s craigan estatebut became a target. those parading are from the group known as siru, which means "liberation". police say they have strong links, and a crossover in membership with the violent dissident republican group the new ira, who still make attempts to kill officers using guns and bombs. it will remain a revolution until the occupier leaves our lands! ,, . , until the occupier leaves our lands! ,, , ., lands! siru was accused of usin: lands! siru was accused of using events _ lands! siru was accused of using events like - lands! siru was accused of using events like this - lands! siru was accused of using events like this to l using events like this to encourage young people to take part in violence. what were you carrying? petrol bombs? there's cameras everywhere, people watching you. you're not worried about getting arrested? nah not worried about getting in trouble? what does today mean to you? why all this? what's the significance? why do this? what if you get arrested? well, there you go.

derry derry on easter— dissidents in london. derry derry on easter monday. senior detective kyiv john caldwell. the psni says there's strong intelligence that attacks are being planned . a man who are being planned. a man who murdered his pregnant wife by pushing her off the edge of arthurs seat in edinburgh has been jailed for 20 years. his cctv images have been released showing kashif anwar and his wife fauzia javed, walking behind him. the 29 year old pushed his wife, who was 17 weeks pregnant, down the hill. she fell 50ft weeks pregnant, down the hill. she fell soft and sustained multiple blunt force injuries. but before dying, she managed to tell a woman that her husband had been behind the attack . erg had been behind the attack. erg there's more violence today on the streets of paris as protesters continue to demonstrate late against a proposed new pension bill. they set fire to one of president emmanuel macron's favourite restaurants and clashed with riot police. there have been pockets of violence in france since january , but the protests since jan

derry girls. you a big fan? big fan.et on a school bus and fear for our lives like people did. i think we're very separate from it and it feels like ages ago for us. is that something you think still exists, that you would feel afraid to say whether you're a catholic or protestant in certain areas, carys? yeah, i've heard of like friends of mine have been certain places and they have said they are maybe catholic when they were protestant or protestant when they are catholic, because they were, like, they felt they would be under threat if they said that they were protestant or a catholic, just because of the people and the environment they were in. i think that it's all about appreciating someone else is different from you, and knowing their ideas and their ideals may be different than you, but that doesn't mean you can't be friends with them, that doesn't mean you can't work beside them, that doesn't mean you can't train beside them, because the reality of northern ireland is everywhere you go, you are going to be with

we shouldn't trouble in derry today as well. - shouldn't be surprised.ay agreement but nobody thought it would necessarily lead to good government and the perfect peace. and so had his crew. i we surprised? maybe not. this is bringing polar opposites together and making them share a part. they are doing that at the moment. we should be surprise, it's the equivalent of washington saying to the democrats and republicans you have to share power. or london talking to the tories and the labour party. that's in terms of politicians. on the street we could see evidence of that. there is still a very small and i should emphasise a very small and i should emphasise a very small minority of people who still believe that they can bomb and shoot their way to a united ireland. but they are minuscule groups compared to the ira who were so active 30 years ago.— compared to the ira who were so active 30 years ago. minuscule but in many ways _ active 30 years ago. minuscule but in many ways peace _ active 30 years ago. minuscule but in many ways peace remains - active 30

in that piece we just did, there is trouble in derry l just did, there is trouble in derry today as welle is trouble in derry today as well-— today as well. we shouldn't be surprised- _ today as well. we shouldn't be surprised. it _ today as well. we shouldn't be surprised. it was _ today as well. we shouldn't be surprised. it was called - today as well. we shouldn't be surprised. it was called the - today as well. we shouldn't be l surprised. it was called the good friday agreement but nobody thought it would necessarily lead to good government and the perfect peace. and so it has proved are always surprise? maybe not. this is bringing polar opposites together and making them share power. they're not doing that at the moment. we shouldn't be surprised, it's the equivalent of washington saying to the democrats in washington green republican saying you have to share power. or talking tojory and labour parties. that in terms of politicians for that you can see evidence of that. there is still a very small and i should emphasise a very small and i should emphasise a very small and i should

i grew up in a rural village in county derry.n the heart of the city and the heart of the trouble is things like checkpoints and bombings, my own family's business was blown up in a bomb when i was 11, things like this were just part of everyday and it sounds strange and awful when you think back, but things like killing, bombings, shootings, were simply normal and as a child you didn't know any different. it is only now when you are older that you realise that this was very abnormal. so, if having any about the changes caused by the good friday agreement, and what has been achieved, the basic starting point that we have to go from is that that stopped and the violence thankfully nowadays is very rare and today's children are not familiar with that scenario. that was what the good friday agreement did and i was 17 when it was signed, and even then i knew that this meant hope, that there was a chance of a different future, that my generation would have a different future to that which had gone before, and obviously that goes again

it is no secret that street disorder is orchestrated and planned in derry on significant dates in thelong after the 30 years of conflict that this city endured in the past. while many events in northern ireland this easter are marking the anniversary of the good friday agreement, which largely ended the conflict, dissident republicans stand against the agreement and the peace process. we're just following the parade here. there's crowds of young people with petrol bombs. lots of youngsters — they can't be much older than 12, 13. this year, officers warned they had intelligence attacks were being planned in derry�*s craeggan estate. police keep their presence low key, but became a target. explosions. those parading are from the group known as saoradh, which means "liberation". police say they have strong links, and a crossover in membership with the violent dissident republican group, the new ira, who still make attempts to kill officers using guns and bombs. it will remain as the unfinished revolution until the occupier leaves our lands! applause saoradh was accused of using events li

but there could be trouble in derry later today.ight we're gonna be tracking this as we are tracking president biden's important trip to northern ireland and ireland as he's about to depart, nick. thank you. sarah. thank you, kate just days after being expelled from the tennessee state house, one of the two democrats expelled has a seat back how it happened, and his message to the republicans who kicked him out. senate democrats are demanding answers about those luxury trips that supreme court justice clarence thomas failed to disclose that tips. the trips excuse me were worth hundreds of thousands of dollars and paid for by a republican mega donor. also the doj is asking an appeals court to keep a key abortion pill on the shelves after a texas judge's ruling will have all that just coming up. sunday night. we're trying something a little different. one whole stotory. or world's best journalists dig deeper into the stories they can't ignore. the whole story with anderson cooper premieres sunday at eight on cnnower e trade'sward winn

we go now to derry in northern ireland where we are joined by eamonn mccann.alist, writer, activist, anformer member of the northern ireland assembly. also took part in the march on bloody sunday in 1972 and helped form the bloody sunday trust. he is the author of the recently republished 1974 book "war and an irish town." given your history and also talking about the present this week, the visit of president biden, can you talk about the significance of this trip in northern ireland and ireland? >> [inaudible] on view, [indiscnible] ap still that present biden hielf -- it has worked out. [indiscernible] that would have been a huge publicelations triph for mr. biden. all the parties are not serving together -- good friday agreement itself. [indiscernible] this must be a bitter disappointment to america and ireland o were expting unrestrained celebration. mr. biden was at the center of it. it hasn't happened and i don't think it is going happen anytime soon. juan: could you talk a little bit about what is the cause of the current deadlock among the various part

d but at the moment all is pretty quiet in derry . j”?rg chi? quiet in derry.eful role— much. and played a very useful role hehima— much. and played a very useful role behind the— much. and played a very useful role behind the scenes. but of whal— role behind the scenes. but of course, what biden seems to want to course, what biden seems to want io say— course, what biden seems to want io say ama— course, what biden seems to want io say and oiher— course, what biden seems to want to say and other americans is ihai— to say and other americans is ihai ihey— to say and other americans is that they america is a guarantor of ihe— that they america is a guarantor of the belfast— that they america is a guarantor of the belfast agreement, and ihai— of the belfast agreement, and ha is— of the belfast agreement, and ha is moi— of the belfast agreement, and that is not the— of the belfast agreement, and that is not the case. it was a ioim— that is not the case. it was a joint agreement— that is not the case. it was a joint agreement and the only awaramors— joint agreement

we have the tv derry girls but you are true born and bred derry girl. you are true born and bred derryte? ~ ., ., ., , , the minute? we have no opportunity. our a ca- the minute? we have no opportunity. our a cap on — the minute? we have no opportunity. our a cap on the _ the minute? we have no opportunity. our a cap on the numbers _ the minute? we have no opportunity. our a cap on the numbers of - the minute? we have no opportunity. j our a cap on the numbers of students who can attend local universities which i think is abysmal. they don't come back. i am seeing my friends leave year after year. it is hard to build a sense of community. we keep leaving. we will be left to rebuild things here?— leaving. we will be left to rebuild things here? northern ireland has been without _ things here? northern ireland has been without an _ things here? northern ireland has been without an executive - things here? northern ireland has been without an executive now. things here? northern ireland hasj been without an executive now for over a year, it is not the first time this has happened. what im

derry derry on easter— dissidents in london. derry derry on easter monday.

final episode in the good friday - final episode in the good friday agreement, people have phoned derryirls educational. people can have two passports. the girls educational. people can have two passports-_ two passports. the good friday agreement _ two passports. the good friday agreement said _ two passports. the good friday agreement said a _ two passports. the good friday agreement said a few - two passports. the good friday agreement said a few are - two passports. the good friday agreement said a few are from | agreement said a few are from northern ireland can choose to be a british or irish citizen or both on neither. people can have dual citizenship, have a british passport i deny this passport, certainly since brexit we have phoned lots of stories of people getting an irish passport which they could retain an eu passport now britain has left the eu passport now britain has left the eu sought certainly very common for people and another aspect of how the good friday agreement has changed life and attitudes here and for people travelling abroad at has a practical element.— peopl

�*sfsssi;pp derry, yesterday.on saw himself off as an unaligned peacemaker , although many in peacemaker, although many in ulster were suspicious given his decision to grant a us visa to gerry adams in 1995, bill clinton became the first us president to visit northern ireland with his visit, a strong sign in the ongoing peace process. at that time being worked on by john major's government . clinton, in his government. clinton, in his visit, urged dialogue, calling on nationalists and unionists to engagein on nationalists and unionists to engage in constructive , active engage in constructive, active conversations. his visit paved the way for the former us senator george mitchell to become the chairman of the peace talks that eventually led to the belfast good friday agreement. and on the 10th of april 1998, the agreement was signed. the summation of decades of diplomatic work between the british, american and irish governments beginning an era of peace and camaraderie . both peace and camaraderie. both sunak and

i londonderry derry today.dential visit in the offing in reins— presidential visit in the offing in rerns oi— presidential visit in the offing in terms of joe— presidential visit in the offing in terms of joe biden arriving tomorrow night. _ in terms of joe biden arriving tomorrow night. so i think clearly from, you know, the distance point of view, this is an opportunity for them to potentially grab the potentially to grab the headlines, to headlines, potentially to overshadow what the us administration , what the british administration, what the british government, what irish government, what the irish government trying government are very much trying to as the celebration or to portray as the celebration or the commemoration of the progress has progress northern ireland has made. from that from made. 25 years on from that from that accord in 1998. so i think in that context, the police fears have been heightened in regard to what might happen later on this afternoon. and i think they will feel as much as pos

derry levande sent people to school.e site of a modern residential building - this is a school and became a common grave for fellow villagers, and the fateful monday, june 15, forty-second, the common date of death and the seeds of memorial plates. near the chapel, it was built on the site of a residential building where the grandfather of the olegan lived. villages the next day my grandfather's father my father's father means.

is very strong community intelligence specifically coming forward in respect of monday's events in derryncerns they may be attempts to draw police into serious public disorder and to use that then as a platform to launch terrorist attacks on police as well. republicans take part in parades every easter to commemorate a rebellion against british rule in dublin in 1916. the dissidents broke away when the ira's political wing sinn fein entered the peace process. a few weeks ago, a group known as the new ira shot and critically injured a detective, john caldwell. a sinn fein politician who helped negotiate the good friday agreement says he is still is still paramilitary violence now. i hope that 25 years later we wouldn't be here, but let's be clear about this. it is a small number of people who are intent on reversing the peace process, the political process and all of that, for no good reason. the agreement set up a power—sharing devolved assembly, but the democratic unionist party is blocking it from sitting in protest against brexit arrangements. the dup leader has rejected suggestions t

there were some issues in the city of derry, not too far from belfast, that is involved what looked like petrol bombs at police officers and they set one of the land rover is on fire. that was sad for a lot of people because firstly it is the anniversary of the good friday agreement, secondly northern ireland is on the world stage at the moment and it was covered by international news organisations. thirdly, these people involved looked so young, they grew up at a time and are worth the troubles and they were meant to be the generation not affected by the political violence, yet they were involved in throwing petrol bombs at police officers. a lot of people were sad to see that. walking around belfast today, although there is a police presence, it still feels very relaxed. people can come and go as they want. people can walk down the streets, lots of people gathering outside the hotel where he will be staying. it doesn't feel in your face. it is a relaxed, low key operation. when he arrives this evening it will ramp up significantly. i evening it will ramp up significantly.— evening it w

despite the fact that in this game avangard did lead 2-0 after the goals of derry-eyed and bush, butgave chase and thanks to the pucks, yudin and addomchuk. he moved the meeting into overtime, and then vadim shipachev scored the winning goal. and the kazan club five times in its history got into the main match of the entire league while ak bars has three championship titles on its account, the opponent in the final is still unknown in the western conference final between the army team sky and cska. so far, a draw 2:2. the final of the cup of russia in the kirovsky murmansk region closed the competitive calendar and the leading skiers of the country, who spent the first full season, without international starts, were the best, including in the overall standings cup of russia were alexander bolshunov and natalya nepryaeva, olympic champions. beijing won most of the races of the past season, the results of which were summed up on our air by the head of the russian ski racing federation elena vyalbe, the full version of the interview. watch today after 12 noon. well, in fact, the season

d but at the moment all is pretty quiet in derry . j”?rg (viz? quiet in derry.— much. and played a very useful roie ienino— much. and played a very useful role behind the— much. and played a very useful role behind the scenes. but of wnoi— role behind the scenes. but of course, what biden seems to want to course, what biden seems to want io soy— course, what biden seems to want io soy oni— course, what biden seems to want io soy one one— course, what biden seems to want to say and other americans is inoi— to say and other americans is no iney— to say and other americans is that they america is a guarantor of that they america is a guarantor oi ine— that they america is a guarantor of the belfast— that they america is a guarantor of the belfast agreement, and inoi— of the belfast agreement, and no is— of the belfast agreement, and no is noi— of the belfast agreement, and that is not the— of the belfast agreement, and that is not the case. it was a ioini— that is not the case. it was a joint agreement— that is not the case. it was a joint agreement and the only gu

very strong community intelligence specifically coming forward in respect of monday's events in derry, and a real concern that there may be attempts to draw police in to serious public disorder, and to use that then as a platform to launch terrorist attacks on police as well. so going into our operation, that's something that is very clearly right at the forefront of my mind, the minds of the commanders that will be delivering it, and of course, our officers as well. but after 25 years of relative peace, the focus is on a deal that started a work in progress. with the us government having played a key role in the good friday agreement talks, a visit to belfast tomorrow by presidentjoe biden will mark the anniversary. louise cullen, bbc news. our correspondent charlotte gallagher has been telling us more about the current political situation in northern ireland. there's no doubt that it is disappointing that on the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement, such a landmark moment, there isn't a functioning devolved government at stormont. if i went to stormont today, a ten—minute d

strong | community intelligence, covert in respect of the events on monday in derry, londonderry, andattempts to draw police into serious public disorder and to use that as a platform to launch terrorist attacks on police as well so going into our operation that is something that is clearly right at the forefront of my mind and the minds of the commanders and our as well. fitter mind and the minds of the commanders and our as well-— and our as well. after 25 years of relative peace, _ and our as well. after 25 years of relative peace, the _ and our as well. after 25 years of relative peace, the focus - and our as well. after 25 years of relative peace, the focus is - and our as well. after 25 years of relative peace, the focus is on i and our as well. after 25 years of relative peace, the focus is on a l relative peace, the focus is on a day that started as a work in progress with the us government having played a key role in the good friday agreement talks, a visit to belfast tomorrow by presidentjoe biden will mark the anniversary. for more let's speak to charlotte gallagher in belfa

very strong intelligence coming forward in terms of events in derry and londonderry and concern theree into serious public disorder and use that as a platform to launch terrorist attacks on police, going into the operation that is something clearly right at the forefront of my mind in the minds of the commanders and officers as well. �* , ., , ., well. after 25 years of relative _ well. after 25 years of relative peace - well. after 25 years of relative peace the - well. after 25 years of i relative peace the focus well. after 25 years of - relative peace the focus is on a deal that started a work in progress, with the us covenant having played a key role in the good friday agreement talks, a visit to belfast tomorrow by presidentjoe biden will mark the anniversary. laura cullen, bbc news. resident biden will be arriving in island tomorrow evening. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it's become a familiar sight as vaping has grown hugely in recent years and the latest national figures are worrying communities and schools everywhere, with 9% of 11— to 15—year—olds cu

is very strong community intelligence specifically coming forward in respect of monday's events in derryoncern there may be attempts to draw police into serious public disorder and to use that then as a platform to launch terrorist attacks on police as well. the dissidents broke away from mainstream republicans when the ira's political wing, sinn fein, entered the peace process. a few weeks ago, a group known as the new ira shot and critically injured a detective, john caldwell. police don't believe dissident republicans are planning attacks directly because of the anniversary or president biden�*s visit, but officers' concerns do show that peace remains unfinished work. at stormont this afternoon, the sinn fein leader who signed the good friday agreement said republicans should pursue their aim of a united ireland through democracy alone. our responsibility is for the future. the past will take care of itself. let's plan for the day when we can govern ourselves without the corrosive rule of london. and a former loyalist paramilitary said violence should now be well in the past. nobody s

that is in the minutes ahead, as soon as he starts speaking we will return to derry and get the latest25 years after the good friday agreement. there's been a slight rise in uk unemployment; new figures show that in the three months to february the jobless rate was 3.8%, up from 3.7 the previous quarter. pay continues to rise sharply — especially in the private sector — but not fast enough to keep up with price rises. our economics correspondent, andy verity, has more details. all good? business has been challenging, up and down. it has been consistently inconsistent. one day we are super busy, we can't keep up. the next day we don't have any work on. a year ago, construction companies like this builder of grand design style renovations, based near heathrow airport, were struggling to cope with the surge in demand for new projects as the economy bounced back from the pandemic. there was no lack of work, but profits were squeezed by the rocketing cost of raw materials and the shortage of skilled staff that sent wages soaring. it is difficult to meet demand when there is also less money

very strong community intelligence specifically coming forward in respect of monday's events in derryry, and a real concern that there may be attempts to draw police into serious public disorder, and to use that then as a platform to launch terrorist attacks on police as well. so going into our operation, that's something that is very clearly right at the forefront of my mind, the minds of the commanders that will be delivering it, and of course, our officers as well. but after 25 years of relative peace, the focus is on a deal that started a work in progress. with the us government having played a key role in the good friday agreement talks, a visit to belfast tomorrow by presidentjoe biden will mark the anniversary. louise cullen, bbc news. 0ur news correspondent charlotte gallagher told us more about the official visit of the us president joe biden to belfast. belfast is really gearing up at the moment for the arrival of the us presidentjoe biden. and actually on the street below me is the hotel where he is going to be staying. and already the cordons are out so people can't park t

security cordon in place for this visit — but this yesterday, we saw flare—ups of violence and parts of derryorthern ireland? would you assess where we are now in northern ireiand?_ northern ireland? well, it's not fair to northern ireland? well, it's not fairto really— northern ireland? well, it's not fair to reallyjudge _ northern ireland? well, it's not fair to reallyjudge any - northern ireland? well, it's not fair to really judge any type - northern ireland? well, it's not fair to really judge any type of l fair to reallyjudge any type of situation by a single event or day. the trend has been generally positive over the last decade or so. the violence has been declining certainly. there's no comparison to what was that during the troubles. there are still some individuals that feel it's justified in using violence whether it's for a political agenda or more commonly, for criminal activity, especially drug dealing. there are instruments that need to be used in order to address that. these communities need to be helpful to the police when they can and they also need to be safe in their hom

in this particular case, it was in derry city, marking the 1916 easter rising.ot of tension in the lead up and police were warned that they were expecting some trouble. there were some arrests last year after the parade. this was expected but we have the international attention on northern ireland with the high profile visitors, not least president biden. effectively, it was seen as an opportunity to put forward the agenda of that organisation.— forward the agenda of that oruanisation. �* .. , , , organisation. american presidents have played _ organisation. american presidents have played an — organisation. american presidents have played an important - organisation. american presidents have played an important role - organisation. american presidents have played an important role in l organisation. american presidents. have played an important role in the history of northern ireland, what you think people expect from president biden? i you think people expect from president biden?— president biden? i think they broadly want _ president biden? i think they broa

there is very strong community evidence specifically coming forward in respect of monday's events in derryreal concerns there may be attempts to draw police into serious public disorder and to use that then as a platform to launch terrorist attacks on police as well. the dissidents broke away from mainstream republicans when the ira's political wing, sinn fein, entered the peace process. a few weeks ago, a group known as the new ira shot and critically injured a detective, john caldwell. police don't believe dissident republicans are planning attacks directly because of the anniversary or president biden�*s visit, but officers' concerns do show that peace remains unfinished work. at stormont this afternoon, the sinn fein leader who signed the good friday agreement said republicans should pursue their aim of a united ireland through democracy alone. fiur ireland through democracy alone. oi" responsibility is ireland through democracy alone. iii " responsibility is for the future. the past will take care of itself. let's plan for the day that we can govern ourselves without the corrosive rule

draw police into serious public disorder in dairy and the news editor launched attacks on police —— derryemetery in londonderry. we will return to that breaking development. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. ian has turned his living room into a slot car race track.— ian has turned his living room into a slot car race track. over 105 cars now, 14 a slot car race track. over 105 cars now. 14 box _ a slot car race track. over 105 cars now, 14 box sets _ a slot car race track. over 105 cars now, 14 box sets in _ a slot car race track. over 105 cars now, 14 box sets in my _ a slot car race track. over 105 cars now, 14 box sets in my bedroom. | a slot car race track. over 105 cars | now, 14 box sets in my bedroom. it takes my mind off things. it's brilliant, i love it. he rediscovered - brilliant, i love it. he rediscovered his - brilliant, i love it. he rediscovered his childhood hobby a year ago and says it's really helped with his autism and mental health. i can put it down and put a different track. he can put it down and put a different track. ., , can put it down and

— has been in derry, which is 70 miles from belfast . has been in derry, which is 70 miles from belfast. baroness nuala. patricia alone there, former police there, who is a former police ombudsman for northern ireland. and yes, like i said earlier on, we that live footage we showed you that live footage of biden's air force of joe biden's air force one taking off. will touch down taking off. he will touch down in ireland in, what, in northern ireland in, what, probably about 6.5 hours time now 50 pubs a now anyway. more than 50 pubs a month are closing across uk, month are closing across the uk, believe or not. i will find believe it or not. i will find out exactly why why it's such a tough time to own a boozer. and it's more than just pub, isn't it's more than just a pub, isn't it? especially many rural it? especially in many rural parts country. it's the parts of the country. it's the beating heart and the lifeblood of a community. can't of a community. we can't lose our christys our pubs. i'm patrick christys on britain's news channel welcome back. lots to get through. now to an extr

that is in the minutes ahead, as soon as he starts speaking we will return to derry and get the latests 3.8%, up from 3.7 the previous quarter. pay continues to rise sharply — especially in the private sector — but not fast enough to keep up with price rises.

military evacuating diplomatic personnel last weekend in derry overnight rescue the included seal teams expert u.s. better lead group project dynamo on the ground trying to help. founder, brian stern, toles fielding hundreds of calls from americans were desperately. >> registrations coming in and saying. >> transporting dozens from the group has a plate at the airport the cannot take off because of the fighting. all this coming as the world health organization warning at the risk of biological hazard and laboratory in middle of the fighting in the capital. cease-fire comes to an end on sunday night. as i say, already this morning reports of heavy bombardment and fierce clashes underway gio.e. >> thank you. turn now to the war in ukraine and desperate search for survivors there after devastating russian attacks across country. abc's chief foreign correspondent in ukraine. good morning. >> yeah, good morning, gio. emergency workers city of lumen. survivors from the strike. firefighters tackling a blaze that broke out. least five children, two boys, 118 months old. three girls aged eight,

we saw skirmishes in in derry—only a couple derry londonderry only a couple of derry londonderry onlyded to call into a radio station this— decided to call into a radio station this morning say that station this morning to say that he station this morning to say that ne-eeewnent.- station this morning to say that he-document. so,- station this morning to say that he-document. so,.|| he had this document. so, as i say,— he had this document. so, as i say,-embarrassing,- he had this document. so, as i say, embarrassing, it's say, it's embarrassing, it's worrying— say, it's embarrassing, it's werwtnglt— say, it's embarrassing, it's worrying i think say, it's embarrassing, it's- worryingii think-forward worrying. i think going forward tnet— worrying. i think going forward tnet tnese— worrying. i think going forward that these addresses could have eeen— that these addresses could have teen etetee— that these addresses could have been eteree we— that these addresses could have been eteree we tw— that these addresses could have been picked up by the kind of rung— been picked up by the kind o

by jack straw and derry irvine.at the moment, i think in 2022 are half the people who coming— 2022 are half the people who were coming over— 2022 are half the people who were coming over and claiming to be claiming— were coming over and claiming to be deeming ee— were coming over and claiming to be claiming to be— were coming over and claiming to be claiming to be children were actually— be claiming to be children were actually adults— be claiming to be children were actually adults .— be claiming to be children were actually adults . and it's that actually adults. and it's that may.— actually adults. and it's that y se— actually adults. and it's that crazy so we— actually adults. and it's that crazy. so we really that is also going— crazy. so we really that is also going re— crazy. so we really that is also gerrg re re— crazy. so we really that is also going to be dealt— crazy. so we really that is also going to be dealt with. but the ere— going to be dealt with. but the viewers and the listeners will be thinking,

assassinations, the knee capping comedy bombs going off, the destruction of large parts of belfast and derry has been very successful. obviously it is not stable, or there would be self—government, and there are still threats from breakaway ira paramilitaries criminally intent, infested, and loyalist ones as well, so there is still work to do.- so there is still work to do. sorry to cut you _ so there is still work to do. sorry to cut you have, _ so there is still work to do. sorry to cut you have, we _ so there is still work to do. sorry to cut you have, we are - so there is still work to do. sorry to cut you have, we are out - so there is still work to do. sorry to cut you have, we are out of. so there is still work to do. sorry i to cut you have, we are out of time. i so there is still work to do. sorry i to cut you have, we are out of time. hello. today essentially is a day of sunshine, heavy showers and very windy conditions. thus to gale force, even severe gales around some of our coast. we could have as much a 70 mile and a glass around the south western approaches for example, so it

yes, the peaceis area of derry, as i saw it.e had a detective inspector injured seriously, and are really serious incident that may be other possibilities of serious incidents, but these are minor in comparison to what is the possibilities now. the bipartisan support from the united states, the attention. i was in washington recently for some of the lead up to the st patrick's day celebrations, and the strong bipartisan congress of the united states at the highest levels, the strong support there will be there the next week, president bill clinton and hillary clinton, both of whom played a major part. george mitchell, a —— coming over again. i remember when i was presidentjust before the good friday agreement, i said, how is george mitchell making such progress? he said,, president, he listened us out. he listened with his long, difficult process of dealing with people who had to give a lot to get an agreement. trimble had to give a lot, hume had to give a lot. they had to be brave enough to say, this is for the future. now we h

you could have lost her daughter like you know what i mean in derry 12 year old ella mclay protestant school girl tells us how a group of catholic children beat her up and they were like you're a proud no. you're protestant. that's what i was saying. video her parents share with us is brutal. police say they are investigating the incident as a sectarian attack a shocking reminder of life before the peace deal. there are other reminders to these marches coming out to support a group that police believe tried to kill one of their officers in february. trading through belfast, just days ahead of president joe biden's visit hardline groups that rejected the good friday agreement haven't gone away. it's because of groups like this one that the british government has recently raised its terror threat level here in northern ireland from substantial to severe. from a threat likely to a threat highly likely for aaron and most people here despite imperfections. northern ireland's cup is more than half full happy here, so i'd like to stand or there are no place robinson cnn. belfast, northern ir