from his home in the republic of ireland seamus murphy shows his friend peter where the irish border runs rex it is a constant topic of conversation and concern for them some cynical humor helps. it would be illegal. to take his dog. down as far as those pine trees because once he passes the pine trees in the republic of ireland abut his dog would not be allowed to and it would need rabies shots not too sure. not to have me. here in the border region people aren't big sticklers about regulations seamus murphy says smuggling was part of everyday life when he was a boy so most of the time the goods involved were fairly innocuous detergent. a couple of sheep in a carrier. almost anybody over fifty years of age of themselves some smuggling skills we admired smugglers when we were children there were legends there were robin hood figures in this area so there was no social condemnation of a smuggler smuggling was perfectly respectable business to be in. mc who prefers to keep his last name to himself says he to smuggle goods back to them the truck driver brought his cargo across the irish

here in the border region people aren't big sticklers about regulations seamus murphy says smuggling was part of everyday life when he was a boy so most of the time the goods involved were fairly innocuous detergent. a couple of sheep in a carrier. almost anybody over fifty years of age have themselves some smuggling skills and we admired smugglers when we were children there were legends there were robin hood figures in this area so there was no social condemnation of a smuggler smuggling was perfectly respectable business to be in. mc who prefers to keep his last name to himself says he to smuggle goods back then the truck driver brought his cargo across the irish border on country roads avoiding the customs officers altogether. he believes that will bring with it duties and price differences and that will encourage smuggling again. wherever. i go to barbados facio and instead of yeah it was very you know like. the so money back since two or three on the cross and here over the years i couldn't do that. so this thing of. the b.b.c. it was in the old days these warehouses right by t

nuremberg boys seamus also enjoyed a miserable end to the season as the club put on a diet display away to freiburg narcoterrorists put the hosts ahead in the 7th minute try that have long since secured their bundesliga survival and they played like they didn't have a care in the world who can vote schmidt scoring and keep focused on my taney as expense. christian strikes i didn't let up after the break patterson added a 3rd goal. then clearly he was in the mood he made it for nell but for the hour mark. for those still when finished in chains or grief i scored their 5th thanks to some dreadful nuremberg defending the visitors did manage to get on the scoresheet themselves through edward logan parts of 51 defeat still made for a humiliating bundesliga departure the nuremberg. chalco signed off in fitting style with a nil nil draw against took us nowhere the only for a fond farewell to the much loved coach who stayed and returned to rescue a disastrous campaign by steering the royal blues away from relegation. so 41 goals on the final day of the season broken up as follows let's take a l

going to lead the team, i don't know who might be going on the team as well, whether it is shane or seamusnel on the news channel tonight. azi farni's in the chair to round up all today's sports news and talking points — that's at half past six. that's all the sport for now. more from the bbc sport centre at 1115. the european elections take place later this month — and it seems a new alliance of far—right parties is rallying to challenge the status quo and shake up the eu. the bbc‘sjean mackenzie is travelling across the continent, meeting the people behind nationalist movements. this week she's in estonia — where in a surprising election result, a far—right party has landed a place in the government coalition. trapped under soviet rule for decades, this tiny country is now flourishing. its economy booming, its liberal values well—established. yet in a surprising election, the far—right party ekre has triumph. we head out to one of the most rural parts of the country, where ekre picked up the most votes. it's so quiet, it couldn't feel more different to booming tallinn. we're here to meet

equally there are pivotal figures around him, like seamus milne, director of communities, like len mccluskeyisastrous for the labour party because they would lose their leave supporting supporters. so i suspect we mightjust supporting supporters. so i suspect we might just see supporting supporters. so i suspect we mightjust see him hunkering down and leaving everyone to interpret what he has said in anyway they want, without giving any real clarity. just a brief word on john virgo, who says he won't be stepping down as speaker as early as we all expected. what is that going to mean for the process of brexit in parliament? -- john bercow. i think it means it is still going to be a profoundly bloody process in parliament, because the hope of the brexiteers had been that mr bercow would quit as he promised this summer. the fact that he is not rather suggests that the problems and difficulties and setbacks mrs may suffered through mr bercow‘s determination to make sure parliament had a say will continue. more than that, it is pretty clearly a signal to those tory leadership candidates who have

seamus milne, karie murphy, len mccluskey and andrew murray, they are the people driving this and theyrspective is the fact that they are facilitating and allowing a brexit that they know is going to damage working people most. i live in keir starmer‘s constituency, i think keir starmer is a very good mp and that is one of the reasons why i voted labour in 2017, and would like to do so again at the next election. but where i was living, and the area that i was, virtually everybody that i met, labour member and nonlabour member, who've basically supported the labour party, said to me, "i'm voting lib dem." and i felt that was where the momentum was and that was the best thing to do with the single vote that i had. and let me also tell you, mentioning keir, when i talk about who jeremy corbyn needs to listen to, i have had it clearly spelt out to me from keir starmer, from john mcdonnell, i have heard it publicly from shami chakrabarti, from tom watson, emily thornberry, they all think this decision is bonkers. jellyfish, seahorses and mussel beds are just some of the species that it's h