being unable to process changes to online orders.

He added: "She didn't deserve what happened to her and we know there are people out there who have information about who was involved in her murder."So we're asking again for those people to please come forward because we just want justice and the truth for Marian."

This week police said they were reviewing the murder and appealed to anyone with fresh information to come forward.PSNI Dt Insp Thompson said: "I appreciate this murder took place over 50 years ago but we would like to talk to anyone who was at the dance at Hadden's Garage on the night of Friday, 30th March 1973."Marian went there with a girlfriend to listen to her brother's band. Did you see who she was dancing with or speaking with? Did you see her leave the dance with a man?

"Do you know who he was? Did you see her in the car park at the quarry any time after 1.15am on the Saturday morning?Dt Insp Thompson added: "Marian's family deserve to know what happened to her that night. I am appealing to anyone who may be able to help us progress the investigation and bring some closure to the Beattie family to come forward and speak to Detectives in Legacy Investigation Branch."

In late March 1973, Marian Beattie went to a charity dance at Hadden's Garage on the outskirts of Aughnacloy with her best friend and brother.

During the night she was seen dancing with a young man. She left with him after 01:00.Donald Trump has proved to be the political Rottweiler of right-wing Afrikaner groups, taking their fight to South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa.

They were quick to celebrate the US president's ambush of Ramaphosa in the Oval Office, with the Solidarity Movement - which had toured the US to lobby the Trump administration - saying it welcomed the fact that South Africa's "enormous problems have been placed on the international stage".Ernst Roets, a leading personality on the Afrikaner right, showed his admiration for the US president.

"Donald Trump made history today," he said in a post on X, before thanking him for showing videos of firebrand opposition politician Julius Malema singing "Shoot the Boer (Afrikaner); Shoot the farmer" - and what appeared to be print-outs of stories of white people being attacked.Solidarity's Jaco Kleynhans went further, saying Trump deserved a Nobel Prize for "putting the farm murder crisis on the international agenda".