Chloe St John
Thousands of runners have set off from Stormont for the Belfast City Marathon.
It's the first time ever the race has been held on a Sunday; a decision which has made some churches unhappy.
Reverend David McIlveen says many parishioners are disappointed:
However other churches on the marathon route have opened their doors and set up stalls outside to support runners.

(Supporter outside Belfast Temple Salvation Army on the Cregagh road)
Minister Edward McKenzie from Cregagh Presbyterian says they've had to adapt:
Sweets, Orange slices, and water on offer for runners on the Cregagh Road courtesy of @salvationarmyuk ππΌππ»βοΈππ½βοΈ pic.twitter.com/UTUEWBPMu6
— Q Radio News (@qnewsdesk) 5 May 2019
Noel Moore is a member of the Salvation Army on the Dublin Road.
He says this is just something they have to put up with:
Some musical encouragement for runners taking part in Belfast City Marathon this morningππ½βοΈππ»βοΈππ½βοΈ pic.twitter.com/Kflx3ROYcY
— Q Radio News (@qnewsdesk) 5 May 2019
Mental health assessment to be carried out on teenage boy charged with murder
Gas supplier announces 19% price hike as winter approaches
Former council chief convicted of deleting email subject to FOI Act
340,000 NI households to be eligible for Β£100 oil support payment
High Court quashes Parades Commission Drumcree determination
Comments
Add a comment