about the good friday agreement in that they don t really know anything about it. and part of me thinks that s a shame, because we should acknowledge that period. part of me also says there s a good thing there, too. maybe like everything in this place, it s complicated. well, that s certainly very true. and the people of this place are complicated. we came from a deeply flawed and complex society. and, moving on, you know, maybe we bring complexities with us, but in a different way. and so, even after 25 years, perhaps this complicated journey is not yet at its end. sarah girvin, bbc news. that is just incredible to think just how much things have changed in a generation. the young people she was talking to, the upbringing of their parents would have been completely different. we will talk more about the anniversary during the course of the programme. but now, sport. we are looking back on events overnight at augusta, where we have a spanish
through a huge security cordon known as the ring of steel. these days, a bus service called the glider makes a relatively easy trip between the east and west of the city several times a day. we ve taken thatjourney with some of northern ireland s so called peace generation , born after the agreement. sarah girvin reports. if the good friday agreement was the start of a journey, what s the direction of travel 25 years later? during the troubles, it wasn t possible to travel on just one bus between largely unionist east and largely nationalist west belfast. and even if it had been, not many people would have felt safe enough to do so. the free movement of today is a big change. you can see from these photographs. these are of the entity which was known as the ring of steel. this is to go shopping, this is to go to work. this is everyday civilian life. we encountered these search points and checkpoints, and this goes on for a quarter of a century. so what do our passengers
good morning. during the troubles, people who wanted to travel across belfast had to pass through a huge security cordon known as the ring of steel. these days, a bus service called the glider makes a relatively easy trip between the east and west of the city several times a day. we ve taken a gliderjourney with northern ireland s so called peace generation, born after the agreement and on both sides of belfast. this report from sarah girvin. if the good friday agreement was the start of a journey, what s the direction of travel 25 years later? during the troubles, it wasn t possible to travel on just one bus between largely unionist east and largely nationalist west belfast. and even if it had been, not many people would have felt safe enough to do so. the free movement of today is a big change.
we came from a deeply flawed and complex society. and, moving on, you know, maybe we bring complexities with us, but in a different way. and so, even after 25 years, perhaps this complicated journey is not yet at its end. sarah girvin, bbc news. the us government s urgently investigating the leaking of dozens of intelligence documents on social media. the bbc s seen some of the documents including detailed accounts of the training and equipment being provided to ukraine. some of the papers are labelled top secret. the bbc s carl nasman is in washington with more details. documents have been circulating online for several days now, but us officials clearly concerned about the impacts of them, especially when it comes to security. in the most recent statement from the pentagon, officials are saying that they re working to assess any potential impact on us security, as well as its partners and allies. they re also working to determine
these days, a bus service called the glider makes a relatively easy trip between the east and west of the city several times a day. we ve taken thatjourney with some of northern ireland s so called peace generation , born after the agreement, . sarah girvin reports if the good friday agreement was the start of a journey, what s the direction of travel 25 years later? during the troubles, it wasn t possible to travel on just one bus between largely unionist east and largely nationalist west belfast. and even if it had been, not many people would have felt safe enough to do so. the free movement of today is a big change. you can see from these photographs. these are of the entity which was known as the ring of steel. this is to go shopping, this is to go to work. this is everyday civilian life. we encountered these search points and checkpoints, and this goes on for a quarter of a century. so, what do our passengers make of these images of northern ireland s past? it s insane. it s almo