Will the 2021 Isle of Man TT be cancelled or held later in the year? Decision set to be confirmed

Government to announce public inquiry decision on Pat Finucane murder

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Subscribe              Nov 30, 2020           Good morning Online today: We'll be bringing you live updates as NI Secretary of State Brandon Lewis announces the Pat Finucane public inquiry decision in House of Commons. Kyle White will reveal if the 2021 Isle of Man TT be cancelled or held later in the year? You can read how Police narrowly escaped injury when a slab of rubble was thrown at their car at the weekend. Tributes have been paid to an Anglican minister who took part in early ground breaking peace talks with the IRA. He has passed away in Canada. And one of our top stories from the weekend, NI mum fearing homelessness in plea to find 'compassionate landlord' We'll also be keeping you up to date with all the breaking coronavirus news. Our Black Friday digital subscription discount is still available. You can stay on top of all the news at a fantastic price. It's absolutely worth it and you can give it a try here. Have a good day Michael Cousins Deputy digital editor             Will the 2021 Isle of Man TT be cancelled or held later in the year? Decision confirmed at 12pm on Monday           Isle of Man TT fans and riders are waiting with bated breath to discover whether or not the world-famous motorcycle race will go ahead in 2021.                 Government to announce public inquiry decision on Pat Finucane murder   The UK Government will later announce whether it will hold a public inquiry into the murder of Belfast solicitor Pat Finucane           Emergency crews rush to help man who sustains serious injuries in fall - casualty rushed to NI hospital   A cyclist has been rushed to hospital after seriously injuring himself in the Portbradden area of Bushmills.           Tribute to cleric who talked peace with IRA in 1974 and fled to Canada after threats from UDA   Tributes have been paid to an Anglican minister who took part in early ground breaking peace talks with the IRA has passed away in Canada.           Arlene Foster to write to Dail chair over Sinn Fein TD'S 'shameful' tweet about IRA attacks   A Sinn Fein TD has drawn scorching criticism after reportedly tweeting praise for two IRA attacks which claimed almost 40 lives.           Vaccination programme for COVID-19 could start in mid-December   The roll out of the Covid-19 vaccination programme could begin by mid-December, it has been reported.               Through the archives: Gravity of the situation in Korea in plain sight   From the News Letter, November 30, 1950       Jordan gets on his bike - literally - for mental health   A young Coleraine man is 'getting on his bike' to raise funds for a mental health charity.                             Two police injured in 'disgraceful' scenes as fans protest outside Celtic Park           Two police officers were injured in ugly scenes outside Celtic Park which Scotland's Justice Minister condemned as "utterly disgraceful."                   Peter Campbell calm for key moment in high-tempo Glenavon display   On an afternoon defined by Glenavon's high energy and hard pressing, Peter Campbell proved calm in the eye of the storm to give his side the lead from the heart of the penalty area.       Gaelic background has helped Ulster's Bill Johnston development in rugby   Having a gaelic football background has helped Bill Johnston develop into a rugby out-half.       Team owner Jason McCaw has high hopes for 2021 after unveiling new three-man team for Ulster short circuit assault   The Banbridge-based J McC Roofing Racing team has unveiled an exciting new line-up for 2021 with Jason Lynn and hot prospect Cameron Dawson signing up to compete on the domestic scene.                   View more news

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Family’s disbelief as killer walks free from court after dangerous driving spree

Your weekly news roundup from the Belfast News Letter

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Subscribe              Nov 29, 2020           Top Stories A round up of the most popular news stories this week.           Family's disbelief as killer walks free from court after dangerous driving spree           The family of a man who was bludgeoned to death by a gang has expressed disbelief after one of his killers walked free from court, despite being convicted of a string of crimes whilst out on licence.                 Sam McBride: Mandatory coalition is breaking, but that now might not be bad news for SF   Four years ago this week, the party which for more than a decade has represented the lone voice of anti-Agreement unionism met for its annual conference in Cookstown.           Ben Lowry: Only this newspaper repeatedly covered how Adrian Ismay's murderer was allowed to abuse Northern Ireland's slack bail policy   Newspapers were facing long-term falls in circulation well before the Covid-19 outbreak.           Ben Lowry: The dark days of November do not seem so bad this year, perhaps due to such a bright spring in lockdown   Regular readers of this column might have noticed that I am a Jeremiah about the short winter days in Northern Ireland.           The jail term given to Adrian Ismay's terrorist killer is hardly a harsh one, but it is a step in right direction   The conviction of Christopher Robinson for murdering the prison officer Adrian Ismay this year was a blow against dissident terror.           NI mum fearing homelessness in plea to find 'compassionate landlord'   Many NI landlords have decided to sell their properties due to the uncertainty caused by the pandemic, but this can leave tenants with nowhere to go, as HELEN MCGURK discovers           Sam McBride: NI's mandatory coalition is breaking, but that now might not be bad news for Sinn Féin   Four years ago this week, the party which for more than a decade has represented the lone voice of anti-Agreement unionism met for its annual conference in Cookstown.           Clowns at Stormont give us five days of less restrictions at Christmas and we are supposed to be grateful   Does anyone listen to anything those clowns in Stormont or Westminster say anymore?           Arlene Foster had a chance to welcome the army's help with Covid but perhaps deferring to Sinn Fein she did not do so   The first minister was asked at a Stormont press briefing on Thursday whether military personnel had already been deployed or would have any role in Northern Ireland's fight against Covid-19.                 View more news

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