The most popular news stories this week

A round up of the most popular stories this week from the News Letter

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23 Sep, 2018 Top stories of the week A round up of the most popular news stories this week. Latest News RIR presentation of colours: 'Soldiers will never forget this' The Chaplain General to Her Majesty's Land Forces said today's Royal Irish Regiment presentation of colours parade is an event the soldiers who participated in it will never forget. Parade reconnects RIR with families of serving soldiers Holding the Presentation of Colours parade in Belfast was a great way for the Royal Irish Regiment to reconnect with the families of its soldiers, the commanding officer of 1 Royal Irish said. People are sleep walking into a Northern Ireland governed by apologists for terror and murder, says sister of Edgar Graham Northern Ireland is sleepwalking into becoming a society governed by apologists for terror, the sister of Edgar Graham writes today. PSNI stations 'to be defended by one unarmed guard' Security at major PSNI stations is to be reduced to "reckless" levels from next month with the number of front gate security guards dropping to only one at any given time, it is claimed. RHI Inquiry: Ex-boss of poultry giant Moy Park admits it financially benefited from RHI The former boss of Northern Ireland's biggest private sector employer has reluctantly admitted that it indirectly made money from the RHI scheme – but insisted that she did not realise that until after RHI closed. Irish minister Simon Coveney voices concern over DUP influence on Brexit The Irish Foreign Affairs Minister has expressed concern about the implications of the UK Conservative Party supply and confidence deal with the DUP on Brexit. NI teas-up for Drew Nelson fundraiser The Orange Institution is organising a Province-wide coffee morning fundraiser next weekend in memory of its former Grand Secretary. Linda Ervine: Stormont should not have stopped for Irish Act Irish language enthusiast Linda Irvine has never supported the suspension of the Assembly until an Irish language Act has been agreed - and feels the two largest parties at Stormont have latched onto the issue as a symbol of deeper disagreement and distrust. See all the day's news here

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