Susie Miller reported for UTV Live on the third day of the stand-off at Drumcree. After mediation between the Orange Order and the residents' group of the Garvaghy Road, a compromise had been reached where the marchers would proceed without music in silence and the residents would allow them through, while standing silently in protest on the side of the road. Brendan McKenna of the residents' group suggested that people listening to each other and negotiating was the way forward.

When the marchers arrived in Portadown, Ian Paisley and David Trimble clasped uplifted hands as they walked, in a gesture which was interpreted by some to be triumphalist and acting against the spirit in which the compromise for the march was negotiated. Paisley is interviewed for the cameras afterwards, as is Jeffrey Donaldson.

Starting in 1993, UTV Live took over as Ulster Television's local news series, running a flagship programme each evening, with other bulletins throughout the day. In the 1990s it captured the unfolding story of the push towards a peace settlement in Northern Ireland, through all its twist and turns, which ended with the historic Good Friday Agreement in 1998.