welcome to bbc news. we begin in northern ireland, which is marking 25 years since the signing of the good friday agreement. the historic peace deal largely ended decades of violence in northern ireland. but prime minister rishi sunak says efforts must be intensified to restore the power sharing government that was central to the deal. it collapsed in the fall out from brexit, and now the political dysfunction and security concerns are threatening to overshadow the historic milestone. from belfast, laura cullen reports. it took 22 months of talks to largely end three decades of conflict. through it all, these leaders kept their sense of purpose. and in the end, they delivered an agreement that s fair and balanced and offers hope for the people of northern ireland. the agreement was based on the idea of cooperation between communities, and set up a new government representing both nationalists and unionists. a copy of it went to every household in northern ireland, and almost
happens. what he is doing in realtime, as it ha ens. ., ., ., what he is doing in realtime, as it ha ens. ., . ., . happens. how have the other media organisations happens. how have the other media organisations reacted happens. how have the other media organisations reacted to happens. how have the other media organisations reacted to this - happens. how have the other media organisations reacted to this you - organisations reacted to this you have had their label changed for them? , ., ., ., , . them? yes, npr, the national public radio in the them? yes, npr, the national public radio in the united them? yes, npr, the national public radio in the united states, them? yes, npr, the national public radio in the united states, they - them? yes, npr, the national public radio in the united states, they had | radio in the united states, they had their label changed to state affiliated media. they complained about that and said they wouldn t be posting anything else on the plat
would it be fair that it hasn t been the easiest artful set keir starmer? now, he hasn t got everything he wanted. it s that he hasn t gone all his way but so keir starmer clearly wants to have this battle, if it needs to be a battle at some point and make these changes to the way leadership contest happen within the labour party, and there were two hurdles to him doing that. firstly getting the plans approved by the nec, the national executive committee, laid upon that ruling body, and then getting them approved by party members here at the conference. so, he has got everything he wanted, the move to go back to an electoral college system which sees trade unions and other affiliated you organisations alongside labour mps and the wider labour membership getting equal share of the vote for a new labour