For those asking, this is the full Supreme Court judgment: supremecourt.uk/uploads/uksc.... If rigorously enforced, what it means is that there could actually be an *increase* in school 'collective worship' - the law says that must happen daily, but many schools do it weekly or biweekly.

This line will panic some in Stormont: "You cannot expect a US company to make a major investment here if they cannot be certain when they will get an answer from planning authorities." But this could also backfire - if SF now say yes, it will be seen to be under Trump pressure.

Tonight Donald Trump's Ambassador to the UK, Warren Stephens, has used an address in Belfast to lay into Stormont over this gold mine: "We need a decision on the Dalradian gold mine, fast". He says it's "harming [NI's] reputation" and "you are sitting on a literal goldmine".

Thank you!

Forty years ago today, the Belfast Telegraph reported the Anglo-Irish Agreement on its front page, along with this detail: "Controversial Assemblyman Gregory Campbell and former Castlereagh Mayor Cedric Wilson burned a Tricolour on the council balcony to cheers of supporters".

The everything!

Now on iPlayer, this is the brilliant film by Allison Miller and Darragh MacIntyre referred to in this article: It's Robert Nairac's story but it's also ex-IRA prisoner Martin McAllister's story. Both are compelling, and the cinematography is painterly.