by Q Radio news
A memorial for 18 soldiers murdered in Northern Ireland has been desecrated again.
Poppy wreaths, crosses and flowers were vandalised overnight at Narrow Water, near Warrenpoint in Co Down.
The memorial marks the site where a British Army convoy was ambushed by two roadside IRA bombs in August 1979.
Poppies, snapped wooden crosses and flowers lay strewn on the pavement in front of the memorial on Thursday morning.
Police are investigating.

(The scene of this morning's attack on a memorial to 18 soldiers killed by an IRA bomb at Narrow Water in Co. Down)
It comes weeks after a football fans were blamed for wrecking the memorial as they left Warrenpoint for a return bus trip to Belfast.
Belfast football club Cliftonville, whose supporters are mostly from the nationalist/republican tradition, said it was aware of reports that some fans returning from a fixture against Warrenpoint Town were responsible.
Cliftonville condemned September's vandalism as "pathetic" and made clear the perpetrators were not part of an official or affiliated supporters club.
Search operation under way after reports of man going overboard from ferry
Sentencing Bill, including Charlotte’s Law, to be introduced shortly: Naomi Long
Man dies following crash between car and van in Hillsborough
Woman dies in Cookstown road crash
Extra £400m to support health and education in Northern Ireland