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election. and so the next question for politicians is what are you going to do to make us better off? about the data leak that saw the personal details of about 10,000 staff accidentally being published online. 0ne says it has led to him deciding to leave northern ireland. the leak has angered and shocked police officers, particularly those who are catholic, who feel they may be more vulnerable to reprisals by republican paramilitaries. 0ur ireland reporter sara girvin reports. being a police officer anywhere can be a dangerousjob, but in northern ireland where more than 300 officers were killed during the troubles and the terrorist threat is still the highest in the uk it carries serious risks. we ve been speaking to police officers whose data was included in these breaches and just to remind you, there are more than 10,000 of them.
had to be reassessed. ministers are considering introducing legislation which would allow them to override parts of the deal to try to restore power sharing at stormont. ireland s foreign minister simon coveney warned that course of action would be deeply harmful. the prime minister will visit belfast tomorrow to hold talks with northern ireland s main parties. from belfast, sara girvin reports. tomorrow borisjohnson will hold private meetings with political leaders in an attempt to break the dormant stalemate. on friday the dup blocked the election of a new assembly speaker in protest at the northern ireland protocol, meaning this place can t function. there is increasing speculation that the uk government is poised to introduce legislation to strip away parts of the protocol, but the irish foreign minister says that isn t the right approach. what i see at the moment is a british government making statements, briefing against the eu