it is that is another ongoing issue. it is still the case that nine out of ten children are educated and schools that would be seen as a basically belonging to one side of the community or the other in the traditional sense of schools run by catholic church, that mainly children from the irish nationalist committee would attend and state schools which tend to be majority protestant children so again that would be people from the unionist background but the demographics has changed, people coming into northern ireland not brought up your, it has become more complex will stop integrated education skills were specifically set up to cater to children from both sides of the traditional divide, growing and numbered but still a relatively low numbered but still a relatively low number of children attending the sorting ongoing debate, should the education system be fundamentally changed, it could one for the next 25 years.

changed, it could one for the next 25 ears. ~ . . ., ., , 25 years. watching delegate was, the final episode — 25 years. watching delegate was, the final episode in _ 25 years. watching delegate was, the final episode in the _ 25 years. watching delegate was, the final episode in the good _ 25 years. watching delegate was, the final episode in the good friday - final episode in the good friday agreement, people have phoned derry girls educational. people can have two passports. the girls educational. people can have two passports-_ two passports. the good friday agreement _ two passports. the good friday agreement said _ two passports. the good friday agreement said a _ two passports. the good friday agreement said a few - two passports. the good friday agreement said a few are - two passports. the good friday agreement said a few are from | agreement said a few are from northern ireland can choose to be a british or irish citizen or both on neither. people can have dual citizenship, have a british passport i deny this passport, certainly since brexit we have phoned lots of stories of people getting an irish passport which they could retain an eu passport now britain has left the eu passport now britain has left the eu sought certainly very common for people and another aspect of how the good friday agreement has changed life and attitudes here and for people travelling abroad at has a practical element.—

people travelling abroad at has a practical element. sarah, what you inside? so few— practical element. sarah, what you inside? so few of _ practical element. sarah, what you inside? so few of us _ practical element. sarah, what you inside? so few of us run _ practical element. sarah, what you inside? so few of us run inside - practical element. sarah, what you inside? so few of us run inside but| inside? so few of us run inside but value and the room when president biden was speaking? yes. value and the room when president biden was speaking?— value and the room when president biden was speaking? yes, it has now cotten biden was speaking? yes, it has now gotten slightly _ biden was speaking? yes, it has now gotten slightly chaotic, _ biden was speaking? yes, it has now gotten slightly chaotic, some - biden was speaking? yes, it has now gotten slightly chaotic, some of- biden was speaking? yes, it has now gotten slightly chaotic, some of the. gotten slightly chaotic, some of the party does and he had giving interviews and people are comparing notes _ interviews and people are comparing notes on _ interviews and people are comparing notes on what they thought of the speech _ notes on what they thought of the seech. ~ ., notes on what they thought of the seech. ~ ., ,, it notes on what they thought of the | speech-_ it was notes on what they thought of the i speech-_ it was a speech. what did you think? it was a remarkably small _ speech. what did you think? it was a remarkably small crowd _ speech. what did you think? it was a remarkably small crowd for - speech. what did you think? it was a remarkably small crowd for a - remarkably small crowd for a presidential speech although from the balconies many people from the university— the balconies many people from the university could listen and the message — university could listen and the message was very clear, he said he is extremely — message was very clear, he said he is extremely eager that the stormont assembly— is extremely eager that the stormont assembly and executive get up and running _ assembly and executive get up and running once more. he had no way to compel— running once more. he had no way to compel anyone to do that and he stephanie — compel anyone to do that and he stephanie was not lecturing politicians but he was using the

incentive — politicians but he was using the incentive of economic investment saying _ incentive of economic investment saying the — incentive of economic investment saying the us is eager to bring financial— saying the us is eager to bring financial assistance to northern ireland — financial assistance to northern ireland to tap the vast economic potential— ireland to tap the vast economic potential but making it very clear that not — potential but making it very clear that not just peace potential but making it very clear that notjust peace but stability are important because it's for that and death— are important because it's for that and death the power shading government was up and running and could _ government was up and running and could he _ government was up and running and could be easier to encourage business _ could be easier to encourage business. the last 25 years been about— business. the last 25 years been about securing the peace, the next 25 should _ about securing the peace, the next 25 should be about unlocking prosperity. he 25 should be about unlocking prosperity-— 25 should be about unlocking ”roseri . , , , ., ., 25 should be about unlocking --roseri . , , , ., ., , prosperity. he is very proud of his irish roots. _ prosperity. he is very proud of his irish roots, that _ prosperity. he is very proud of his irish roots, that you _ prosperity. he is very proud of his irish roots, that you feel- prosperity. he is very proud of his irish roots, that you feel there - prosperity. he is very proud of his| irish roots, that you feel there was any sensi was trying to convince people that he can be an honest broker when it comes to taking part in the process. he broker when it comes to taking part in the process-— in the process. he is not actually at this point. _

in the process. he is not actually at this point, yet _ in the process. he is not actually at this point, yet a _ in the process. he is not actually at this point, yet a brief- in the process. he is not actually at this point, yet a brief want - in the process. he is not actually. at this point, yet a brief want with their— at this point, yet a brief want with their wee — at this point, yet a brief want with their wee does individual but he is not twisting arms to come up with solutions— not twisting arms to come up with solutions to sort at the delicate political — solutions to sort at the delicate political situation, he made an evenhanded speech about the windsor framework and restored in government and economic investment, there are not many— and economic investment, there are not many olive branches offered that he doesn't like unionism. you are talking about the deep _ like unionism. you are talking about the deep personal involvement but making _ the deep personal involvement but making it _ the deep personal involvement but making it clear gibson a deep commitment to the peace process and it matters— commitment to the peace process and it matters to all americans who care deeply— it matters to all americans who care deeply about what happens in ireland — deeply about what happens in ireland. the good friday agreement

as one _ ireland. the good friday agreement as one of— ireland. the good friday agreement as one of the rear things democrats and republicans can both agree on that across — and republicans can both agree on that across the aisle and washington everybody _ that across the aisle and washington everybody want to see it succeed and almost _ everybody want to see it succeed and almost nothing else in american politics— almost nothing else in american politics you can see that of. what does the president _ politics you can see that of. what does the president do _ politics you can see that of. what does the president do now- politics you can see that of. “target does the president do now with politics you can see that of. kwisgt does the president do now with the rest of his time here? it does the president do now with the rest of his time here?— rest of his time here? it has come to an end in _ rest of his time here? it has come to an end in northern _ rest of his time here? it has come to an end in northern ireland, - rest of his time here? it has come to an end in northern ireland, hel to an end in northern ireland, he flew in_ to an end in northern ireland, he flew in last — to an end in northern ireland, he flew in last night, he was here for 18 hours— flew in last night, he was here for 18 hours and now he has three days and the _ 18 hours and now he has three days and the republic. you can tell his heart _ and the republic. you can tell his heart lies— and the republic. you can tell his heart lies really. he is off to visit — heart lies really. he is off to visit his— heart lies really. he is off to visit his ancestral ties and learn more _ visit his ancestral ties and learn more about the state of his family from _ more about the state of his family from there. official engagements tomorrow, meeting the irish president and addressing the irish parliament and meet the taoiseach and then— parliament and meet the taoiseach and then off to county meal for more

exploring _ and then off to county meal for more exploring to — and then off to county meal for more exploring to meet his cousins and his family— exploring to meet his cousins and his family roots and ireland. like ou for his family roots and ireland. like you for being _ his family roots and ireland. like you for being with _ his family roots and ireland. l age: you for being with us. for his family roots and ireland. l 12 you for being with us. for now his family roots and ireland. l «12 you for being with us. for now from belfast people be with you again, usually see the security presence heavily, said that outlining plans but lots of discussions about the ones said at ulster university and we will continue to bring you live coverage throughout the day but back to you for now. returning now to the bbc“s unexpected interview with elon musk. he spoke with our tech correspondent james clayton in san francisco in one of his first interviews

since his acquisition of twitter. the billionaire tech mogul sharing just how hard the process has been and whether he has any regrets. i want to talk about if you have any regrets. and, you know, i think you were booed at a dave chappelle concert. a little. well, some say a little. some say a bit more. i think your own lawyer said you couldn't get a fair trial in san francisco because there are lots of people that don't necessarily like you here. yeah, but you know, i was wrong. he was wrong, i guess, because i was acquitted by the san francisco jury unanimously.

so. but i guess, look, do you have any regrets about buying twitter? i think it was something that needed to be done. you know, it's i'd say like the pain level of twitter has been extremely high, so hasn't been some sort of party. so it's been really quite a stressful situation over the last several months. not an easy one. i was, but apart from the pain, i mean. so it's been quite painful. but i think at the end of it, it should have been done, i think. were there many mistakes made along the way? of course, you know. and but you know, all“s well that ends well. and so i feel like we're headed to a good place. you know, we're roughly breakeven. i think we're trending towards being cash flow positive very soon, like literally in a matter of months. the advertisers are returning, i think the quality of recommended tweets has improved significantly. and we've taken a lot of feedback from people that have looked at the open source recommendation algorithm. and we've made a lot of improvements even since that was made open source, and we're going to keep doing that.

so overall, i think the trend is very good. and if you want to watch the full interview with elon musk — it's available right now — on the bbc news website. well, it's been a tumultuous six months at twitter — since elon musk took over the social media company. let's get a reminder of how we got to this point — with our reporter naomi choy smith who joins us now live from the london newsroom... naomi can you breakdown the past six months for it is hard to believe it has been only six months since elon musk took over twitter, let“s only six months since elon musk took over twitter, let's start at the beginning and the controversy that started about 12 months ago when he became the largest shareholder with a 9.2% stake. things started to

happen fast. you put an offer for $44 happen fast. you put an offer for $41; billion. unfortunately after that it seemed like he was starting to get cold feet, he sick to end the bids to buy twitter claiming the deal could be reached that there were not enough disclosure of what he called fake bots on the site. a us court after that try to increase the timeline and said a twitter court case may actually go to trial so that brought everything into sharp focus leading to this moment when elon musk completed his takeover of the social media company tweeting the bird is free. leading to this viral moment when he showed up to this viral moment when he showed up at the twitter hq in san francisco bringing in the

kitchen—sink. the new owners taking charge moving in. after that ed became clear in this now infamous tweet from a former employee that the new corporate ethos was what he referred to as hardcore. he asked his employees to devote many waking hours and may be sleeping hours to his company and that led to more controversy and some filings as twitter began to downsize massively. and end the interview with elon musk we have heard he has actually fired 80% of total staff going from 8000 to about 1500. a mass of downsizing there. all of this controversy prompting elon musk calling into

question his leadership so he issued a poll on his own social media site but he asked the public whether he should step down as head of twitter city would abide by the result but however shortly after that when the public said he should step down he announced his dog would be the new ceo. fast follower that has been other controversy including the tobacco over the blue tick which has become a point of contention. previously users could be verified if they a legacy on news journalist accounts and the new york times has lost its blue checkmark and the bbc has been designated as a government funded media which james crichton addressed and his interview. thank

ou. lots addressed and his interview. thank you- lots to _ addressed and his interview. thank you- lots to get — addressed and his interview. thank you. lots to get through _ addressed and his interview. thank you. lots to get through the - addressed and his interview. thank you. lots to get through the asked few months at twitter. we are coming to the top of the hour and will be heading back to belfast soon, plenty more to pick through after the speech from joe biden.

live from belfast, this is bbc news. applause a partner in peace — president biden recommits us support for the good friday agreement. so let's celebrate 25 extraordinary years by recommitting to renewal, repair, by making this exceptional peace the birthright of every child in northern ireland for all the days to come. the president will now move on to the republic of ireland, where he“ll explore his family roots. our other main story: regrets? he's had a few. elon musk talks exclusively to the bbc about his difficult acquisition of twitter.