A Northern Ireland man was one of the first people to tell British Prime Minister, Theresa May, precisely what he thought of her Brexit plan when he spoke to her live on radio station LBC on Friday morning.
In recent months, I have spent time talking to business leaders in the UK and around the world. They all have two questions for me. Is there going to be a Brexit deal? Is there a chance that Jeremy Corbyn will become Prime Minister? My reply is always the same. That those two questions are inextricably linked.
I caught my first fleeting glimpse of Johnny the Jig in Holywood, Co Down, in the mid-1950s, through a side-window of dad's doddery-old black Ford Prefect.
Self-proclaimed unionist activist, Jamie Bryson, mistook the flag of Munster for the image of a man wearing a balaclava during the game between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland in Dublin on Thursday.
When you're in your 40s and spending Christmas alone, the last thing you need is a 6' 4" elf popping in to wreck havoc over the festive season. But that is just what happens to Paula in On The Shelf, a fast paced, dark comedy, which is coming to the Grand Opera House Belfast next month. Starring Tara Lynne O'Neill, well known as Ma Mary on the hit TV show Derry Girls, and her friend of 20 years Chris Robinson, this show is set to bring plenty of laughs to the stage this Christmas.
You received this email because you are subscribed to newsletters from the Belfast News Letter. Update your email preferences to choose the types of emails you receive or Unsubscribe from all future emails
No comments:
Post a Comment