robin swann. to remember libya also supported terrorism here in northern ireland, as well. but are we complicit in terrorism i think is the question. we are complicit in we don't stand up against it. we are complicit if we don't speak out against it and do everything that we can to inform the intelligence service and to inform society that what is being perpetrated, what is being promoted is not acceptable in any circumstance. we need to do that and coming back to naomi's point, young people don't always have the choice and that's why we see dangers through radicalisation of young people and that's where i agree with theresa may and her agenda to tackle that radicalisation at root cause because if we can get young people and get them a purpose, that isn't going down the valley of destruction and death, that is terrorism, but we can focus those energies into the creative citizenship they need to be, and that complicitness is something we all have to challenge. it's that complicitness i think that w

the party leader robin swann also rejected the idea of northern ireland being given special status duringions. he described it as ‘an attempt to create a united ireland by the back door‘. there can be no border at the middle of the irish sea. no passport checks for northern ireland, around heathrow. all of our energy needs to be focused on brexit negotiations and getting the best deal for be focused on brexit negotiations and getting the best dealfor our people. time now for all the sports news in sport today. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: top seed andy murray is through to the third round of the french open. juan martin del potro is next for murray after he took time to console nicolas almagro following his withdrawal from their match with a knee issue. lyon win the uefa women's champions league final in a penalty shoot out over paris saint germain. joe root hits an unbeaten century and the winning runs as england win their opening icc champions trophy match against bangladesh. i'm tim hague in newmarket, i met the frankel fault

the ulster unionist leader robin swann says his party is strongly opposed to granting special statusch a move would be a "back door" to a united ireland. launching the party's manifesto, mr swann said special status would weaken northern ireland's place in the union. he also dismissed nationalist calls for a border poll as "nonsense". i nor my party will tolerate any attempt to undermine the principle of consent. there can be no border in the middle of the irish sea. there can be no passport checks for citizens of northern ireland arriving. all of our energy should be focused instead on the brexit negotiations and getting the best for our people. england are taking on bangladesh at the oval, in the opening match of the champions trophy one—day international tournament. after winning the toss england put bangladesh into bat. a short while ago they were 241—2. here's patrick gearey with the latest. getting into big sporting events is, by necessity, a slower process these days. hanging around is part of the game. bangladesh fans do it artfully. england fans patiently. after all, they're

the party leader robin swann, also rejected the idea of northern ireland being given special status during attempt to create a united ireland by the back door." there can be no border up the middle of the irish sea. there can be no passport checks for citizens of northern ireland arriving on cairnryan or heathrow. all our energies should be focused instead on the brexit negotiations and getting the best deal for our people. during the election campaign, bbc news is looking in more detail at aspects of policy, and this week we're focusing on working lives — how fulfilling arejobs, how are those jobs changing, how well do they pay, and what are people's ambitions? our economics editor, kamal ahmed, has been looking at the controversy surrounding zero—hours contracts and the prospect of enhancing workers' rights. it was the everyday insult for poorly paid, dead—end employment — the mcjob, it became part of our vocabulary. it even makes an appearance in the oxford english dictionary. for those who work in mcdonald's, it's an outdated view rich with the whiff of snobbery. liz stephenson has bee

party leader robin swann says he'll oppose brexit becoming a backdoor to a united ireland. i.nor my party will tolerate any attempt to undermine the principle of consent. there can be no border up of consent. there can be no border up the middle, there can be no passport checks the citizens of northern ireland arriving at heathrow. all our energies should be focused on the brexit negotiations and getting the best deal for focused on the brexit negotiations and getting the best dealfor all people. we'll be discussing why brexit‘s back at the heart of the campaign in a moment. first let's take a look at how the parties' approaches compare. on this thorny issue. the conservatives are promising to bring down immigration from europe. labour accepts the end of free movement too, but would immediately guarantee the rights of eu citizens currently here. ukip wants a points—based system, while the lib dems would maintain the status quo. 0n trade, theresa may says we'll leave the single market and the customs union. labour accepts that, but would negotiate to retain the benefits of both

the ulster unionist leader robin swann says his party is strongly opposed to granting special statushe says such a move would be a "back door" to a united ireland. launching the party's manifesto, mr swann said special status would weaken northern ireland's place in the union. he also dismissed nationalist calls for a border poll as "nonsense". i, nor my party, will tolerate any attempt to undermine the principle of consent. there can be no border up the middle of the irish sea. there can be no passport checks for citizens of northern ireland arriving in cairnryan or heathrow. all our energies should be focused instead on the brexit negotiations, and getting the best deal for our people. let's return now to our lead story — the politics of brexit — and how the party's are using the issue during their political campaigns. joining me is labour's shadow brexit secretary keir starmer. good to see you, thank you very much indeed for being with us. first of all, jeremy corbyn today said that the conservatives believe no deal is better than a bad deal, and that's wrong. does that suggest yo

the party's leader, robin swann, set out policies including strengthening northern ireland's place ine ulster unionist party have launched their election manifesto. better regulation of the northern irish assembly and opposing any special status for northern ireland in brexit talks. steve n aiken is the uup‘s chief whip, and hejoins us from belfast. thank you forjoining smack. let's pic up on last point, opposing special status for northern ireland in brexit? we don't need special status. we know that the irish government, the british comment and the europeans are clear we don't wa nt the europeans are clear we don't want any hard borders. we don't need any hard borders between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. we don't need internal borders within the united kingdom. we need to develop the trade processes across these islands, these islands which produce overi billion euros a week of trade going back and forth across the irish sea. we need that to continue and we need to see our industries, agribusiness, tourism, and very much our life sciences businesses, being able to g