hello. my name is tom donkin. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. here are our top stories: donald trump marks his first 100 days as us president, attacking the media and defending his own record, at a rally in pennsylvania. our 100 day milestone 0ur100 day milestone to reflect on in the incredible journey so far, and to get ready for the great, great battles to come. eu leaders agree a united strategy for next month's brexit negotiations, and accuse britain of underestimating the challenges ahead. another crackdown from turkey's president, as almost 4,000 people are expelled from the military and civil service. and anthony joshua stops vladimir klitschko in the 11th round to claim the wba world heavyweight title, in the biggest bout in british boxing history. thank you for being with us.

president trump has marked the 100th day of his presidency with a speech attacking the media and defending his own record. he was speaking at a rally in pennsylvania, one of the key swing states that helped him win last year's election. he made ambitious campaign promises for what he would achieve in his first 100 days, and has claimed he's made historic achievements in that period. addressing thousands of his supporters, he attacked the mainstream media, accusing journalists of bias. he also said relations with europe and china were strong, thousands ofjobs were being created, and that his promise of removing illegal immigrants and building a wall on the mexican border would be kept. here's some of what he said. if the media'sjob is to be honest and tell the truth, then i think we would all agree

the media deserves a very, very, big fat failing grade. cheering very dishonest people — and not all of them — you know, we call it the fake news — not all of them. you notice they're using the word "fake news" — where did you hear it first, folks? cheering so i promised you in my inauguration address, 100 days ago, that now arrives the hour of action. and we've, believe me, we started from day one, and that is what we've delivered — 100 days of action. in fact, those people and others are exhausted. they've never seen anything like this. they've never seen anything like that. we are ending the off—shoring,

and bringing back our beautiful, wonderful, great american jobs. we are eradicating the criminal gangs and cartels that have infiltrated our country. you're reading about them all the time. some of you have big problems with them. thank you for that sign — "blacks for trump," i love that guy. "blacks for trump." thank you, thank you. we need safety, we need cameras, we need all the things we're going to be putting in, and we need the wall. and we will build the wall, as sure as you are standing there, tonight. we need the wall. cheering build that wall!

we'll build the wall folks, don't even worry about it. go to sleep. go home, go to sleep. rest assured. that's the final thing — we need it. and earlier i spoke to our correspondent laura bicker who was at president trump's rally in pennsylvania. i asked laura how she thought it went. these are the hits and highlights of the trump campaign, all rolled into one hour, here in pennsylvania. a crucial state, as you mentioned earlier, a swing state that managed to tip them over the age and win him the white house. but this is amongst his supporters — this is amongst his real base. and as they were filing to come in, this is what they'd come to hear. there was "build that wall," there was "america first," you heard

there the "make america great again." they heard a list of accomplishments that donald trump feels he has made over the last 100 days. he's talked about appointing a supreme court judge, he says something which hasn't been done for 113 years or more. he talked about job—killing regulations, something which he feels he has created, something which got rapturous applause here, in a former industrial heartland. lots of people filing in here, today, said their parents, or cousins, or someone else used to work at a coal mines. they want those coalmining jobs back. you heard about steel manufacturing, aluminium manufacturing. he was playing to his blue—collar base. a blue—collar base that used to belong to democrats, that donald trump feels he's managed to steal from underneath them. now, when it comes to expand that base, nothing he said in his speech tonight will do that. he stuck to his american first mantra. now, whether or not he'll stick to that over the next four years, that we will have to wait and see. and the timing of the rally is interesting, isn't it, laura?

donald trump planned this rally the same night as the annual white house correspondents' dinner. now, that's a chance for the media and the sitting president of the day to have a light—hearted night, a night off from politics, if you like. that snub does speak volumes about his relationship with the media, doesn't it? that's right. the white house correspondents' dinner is this glitzy glamour event. it's attended by celebrities, it's attended by the press, and the idea was that, you know, it is a bit of a collective night where they can talk lightheartedly to one another. they put aside any guards or any problems they might have. well, donald trump has decided not to do that. instead, he wanted that split—screen visual that will have been on network tvs tonight. he will‘ve wanted the glitz and glamour of walking into that slap—up meal, while he is here, in a farmyard arena, with his supporters, his farmyard base. he said he would rather be here than anywhere else. that was his opening gambit to people here. and of course, then came the news about fake media, not really news, because he has kept that up throughout his campaign, but he believes that we're

manufacturing polls. he believes that when a comes to his poll numbers, he says that it goes back — because right now, he's polling historically low numbers for a president at this stage. and he believes and has said that look, the media were not right about the polls when it came to winning the white house, and not right about now. so again, all the hits and highlights that we expect from a donald trump campaign rally. but we really are three and a half years away from any further race. so what he's trying to do — he seems to get a bit of energy from the crowd. i saw it in a number of campaign rallies, and just after he became president, he was having a tough couple of weeks, had a rally, and gave him a boost. and i think after 100 days, that is how he wanted to celebrate it. laura, what do you make of the contradiction that he is in pennsylvania to talk about his achievements,

but also, he's also talked about the yardstick of measuring success in 100 days as ridiculous? yes. it's — it's typical trumpism by many regards. he wants to mark the 100 days. in fact, just at the start of his presidency, he was not far from here, about 30 miles from here in pennsylvania. he gave a speech at gettysburg outlining what he would do in his first 100 days. but i think he will have been disappointed by not repealing and replacing 0bamacare, for instance, not getting his travel ban fully through, it getting challenged, and various things that he promised the electorate he would do and hasn't been able to. when you speak to people outside, people in congress, many of them even blame republicans for not getting it through. so he wants to use it as a yardstick, but at the same time, there'd be many things that he'll look back and say that didn't get done. now, if you speak to historians that look at politicians', presidents'100 days, what they will tell you is that it

sets the tone for the first four years, and obviously, it's where they learn lessons. now, has he learned any lessons from the inability to repeal and replace 0bamacare? has he learned any lessons from the travel ban? that will be the key for donald trump taking this forward. laura bickerjoining us from pennsylvania. there's lots more about the first 100 days on our website. including this quiz, where you can test your knowledge about president trump's economic policies, and work out whether or not you'd be hired orfired. you'll find it at bbc.dom/news or on the bbc news app. pope francis has called for international negotiation to ease escalating tensions between the united states and north korea, saying the situation had become "too hot". he urged the united states and north korea to defuse their increasingly tense standoff and avert a potentially dangerous conflict. speaking on his return from a visit to egypt, the pope said the crisis between the two countries risked sparking a devastating war in which "a good part of humanity" would be destroyed. he also said the united nations

needs to reassert its leadership. translation: these missiles in korea, it's been a year that they've been talking about it. but now it seems the issue has heated up too much. i always appeal for a solution through diplomatic means for the future of humanity. a widened war wouldn't destroy half of humanity, but a good part of humanity. it would destroy the culture of everything. it would be terrible. let us stop and find a diplomatic solution. i feel the united nations have a duty to resume their leadership because it has become too watered down. the president of the european commission has warned that many people in britain are underestimating the difficulties of brexit. jean—claude juncker was speaking after eu leaders, meeting in brussels, unanimously agreed their

negotiating position on britain's departure from the union. from brussels, damian grammaticas reports. enter europe's most powerful. chancellors, prime ministers, and presidents gathered in brussels, today. it took them just four minutes to sign off on their negotiating position. 27 countries united — ready, now, they say, to face the uk across table with a single set of demands. no dissensions, no splits. just smiles and shakes. even taking a few snaps for their own albums. translation: there is definitely a price, a cost for the uk. that's the choice it has made. it shouldn't be a punishment, but europe will defend its interests, and the uk will be in a worse position outside the eu than it is now. this is what they want from the uk: a guarantee of citizens' rights, meaning the rights to live, work, and study, now enjoyed by 4 million people — eu citizens in the uk, british citizens

elsewhere in the eu. a financial settlement, meaning the uk must fulfil its portion of eu spending up to 2020. and solutions to new border controls between the north and south ireland. the eu is worried that the uk is unrealistic about what is to come. what eu leaders are most worried about is what angela merkel has called illusions on the uk side of what can be achieved. this process today is about injecting a bit of realism into the debate — the eu's red lines. only if their initial demands are satisfied will be eu leaders go on to discuss a trail deal with the uk. what are the illusions you think the uk harbour? translation: sometimes, i have the impression that some in britain — i do not mean the government — do not understand the process we have set. a phased negotiation.

this gives me the opportunity to say there is no conspiracy. nobody is ganging up on britain. and the eu side believe that even agree on the first side on their list, citizens' rights, won't be straightforward. jean—claude juncker says he is ready to give guarantees, but is not sure about the uk. we have already prepared the text which could be adopted immediately if the uk was ready to sign it. that will probably not happen. and that is just one stumbling block — money could be another — before any talk about trade deals will start. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news: the cuban armed forces say that a military plane has crashed in the west of the island. all eight people on board were killed when the plane came down in a mountainous region. the soviet—built aircraft disappeared from radar screens. an operation to recover the bodies is underway. a day of mourning has been declared in kyrgystan after at least 2a

people died in a landslide. nine children were among the dead in a village in the country's 0sh region following heavy rain. the country's president said the biggest sadness was people did not heed advice to leave the area when they were warned. stay with us here on bbc news. still to come: trouble in paradise — a music festival in the bahamas fails to live up to expectations. nothing, it seems, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government to build better government housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration.

this is the end of a 12—year war for them. they've taken the capital, which they've been fighting for for so long. it was 7:00am in the morning, the day when power began to pass from the minority to the majority, when africa, after 300 years, reclaimed its last white colony. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: donald trump has marked his first 100 days as us president, attacking the media and defending his own record, at a rally in pennsylvania. eu leaders have agreed a united strategy on next month's brexit negotiations, and accused britain of underestimating the challenges ahead. turkey's government says it is imposing new, hard—line measures to protect its national security, two weeks after president erdogan won a referendum on extending his power.

it has sacked almost 4,000 more civil servants, banned hugely popular television dating shows, and blocked access to wikipedia, claiming the website is smearing the country's reputation. sarah corker reports. since lastjuly‘s failed coup attempt, ankara has sacked or arrested more than 160,000 people, and president erdogan‘s crackdown on those he believes have plotted against him shows no sign of abating. on saturday, almost 4,000 people were expelled from the civil service and military. that included 1,200 members of the armed forces. those expelled posed a security threat, the authorities said. hours earlier, turkey blocked access to one of the world's most visited websites, wikipedia, claiming it is smearing the country's reputation, and some tv dating shows were also banned. we're used to social media blocking,

but this is slightly different. and this is different because wikipedia is actually a platform to reach out, as well. people in the country use wikipedia to present a turkish point of view. now, if wikipedia is blocked in turkey, that means that turks can't edit it, so it's almost handing over the editorial decision to other countries. so it's a policy that could backfire. wikipedia founderjimmy wales took to twitter. while in ankara, others reacted with disbelief. translation: i don't think it's nice to control information, in this age where information can be easily accessed. i don't welcome the way it's blocked. translation: this was done with youtube and twitter before, and now it is wikipedia. but they will see that this is the wrong approach, and i believe it will be reversed.

this latest purge comes just days after thousands of police officers were suspended or detained, many of them accused of having links to this man, exiled muslim cleric fethullah gulen. he is accused of inspiring the military coup, something he denies. president erdogan was granted new powers in a referendum earlier this month. he says it makes his country safer, but opponents say it has brought turkey closer to dictatorship. and now an update on a story we have been reporting on, the plight of a young trekker from taiwan who was rescued in the himalayas, 47 days after he and his girlfriend went missing. liang sheng yueh survived, but his partner sadly died. rahuljoglekar reports on his recovery. from being an evacuee who just cheated death to celebrating a truly

happy 21st birthday, liang sheng yueh and his girlfriend were missing in the mountains for 47 days before rescu e rs in the mountains for 47 days before rescuers spotted them. u nfortu nately, rescuers spotted them. unfortunately, liang sheng yueh's girlfriend had died when the couple we re girlfriend had died when the couple were rescued. translation: i'm sorry that everyone had to worry about me and be concerned for me. in the future, i think i'll be more careful. i'm looking forward to going back to taiwan. he survived initially just going back to taiwan. he survived initiallyjust on potatoes and noodles, and then they ate ice for days. he has been taking good food, and he is having a lot of discussions with the nurses and doctors, and come today, in the morning, he also started walking. the duo had come to nepal to conquer the treacherous peaks of the himalayas. now, only one of them will return to taiwan, after a miraculous rescue. now, it was advertised as the ultimate in luxury, but a new festival in the bahamas

imploded on its first day. festival——goers were promised a once—in—a—lifetime experience of art, food and music, but instead found that they had spent thousands of dollars on tents for accommodation, sandwiches for food, and, the headline act a no—show. harvey biggs has the story on how the island dream turned into a nightmare. the actual experience exceeds all expectations... this is how the festival was billed — a cultural moment, boasting as having some of what it claims are the greatest artists on earth. fyre festival offered a weekend of a private island in the bahamas, rubbing shoulders with the rich and famous, with tickets costing up to $12,000 for a four—person package. an event heavily promoted on social media, but one that ended up creating a viral buzz of a different kind. after headline act blink—182 pulled out, festival—goers arrived

on friday to find utilitarian, white tents, accommodation some described as like a refugee camp. 0n the menu — cheese sandwiches, instead of gourmet cuisine. hours later, organisers postponed the event, and then cancelled it altogether, saying their team was overwhelmed. that led to chaotic scenes at the airport, as people tried to get off the island. many turned to social media to vent their frustration, describing the event as a complete disaster. the festival co—organiser, rapperja rule, took to twitter to apologise, saying he was heartbroken, and the event was not a scam. 0rganisers have promised a full refund to all festival—goers, and are already looking ahead to next year, promising to be a bit less ambitious. but recovering from scenes like these will take one ambitious pr strategy. harvey biggs, bbc world news. british boxer anthony joshua has beaten ukraine's wladimir klitschko in an epic world heavyweight title bout in london. the fight was stopped in the 11th round, in front of a crowd of 90,000 at wembley stadium.

joshua's win added the wba title to his ibf belt, but only after he was knocked to the canvas by klitschko in the sixth round. this is how the fight ended. commentator: big right hand from anthonyjoshua. klitschko in survival mode. he's back to the rope on the far side of the ring. massive right uppercut. big left hook. and klitschko is down, for the second time in the round, and the third time in the fight. he's been given the count once again. referee david field with a mandatory eight—count. and david field giving wladimir klitschko lots of time to recover by wiping the gloves clean. can anthonyjoshua put his man on the floor for the third time? he attempts a big left hook, but misses. trying to close the distance now isjoshua. wladimir klitschko in desperate trouble. every time he tries to move backwards, it looks as though he's going to fall over.

joshua has got him backed into the corner. and anthonyjoshua teeing off. referee david field has stepped in, and anthonyjoshua has stopped his man in the 11th round of an epic slugfest here at wembley arena. 0ur sports correspondent 0lly foster was ringside at wembley. it was an absolutely extraordinary fight. anthonyjoshua, the ibf world champion, was taken to a very, very dark place tonight. he was dropped to the canvas for the first time in his career, his 19th fight. he had already put wladimir klitschko down, as well, in the fifth round. wladimir klitschko 14 years his senior, the former world champion of the heavyweight division, undefeated in a decade. he thought he could get back to the top. and my word, he so nearly did, the ukrainian. but there was unbelievable response from anthonyjoshua. this is the longest fight in his professional career. he then knocked out klitschko in the 11th round.

all klitschko had to do was hang on to the end of the fight. he was ahead on points in this fight. butjoshua knocked him down three times in the 11th round, and the referee had to intervene, and the fight was all over. so we have anthonyjoshua has held onto his ibf world title. he is now the wba champion, as well. he has unified half the heavyweight division. not undisputed yet, but that is going to be the next step, if he can. but anthonyjoshua has just gone into the stratosphere. he is the man they are all going to want to fight now. a fantastic night forjoshua, and british boxing, in front of a record number of fans. a man who crawled the london marathon dressed as a gorilla has completed the course and raised £26,000 for the charity the gorilla 0rganisation. tom harrison took 6.5 days to do the 26—mile course on his hands and knees, but was upright for the last leg of the race.

conservationist bill 0ddie presented mr harrison with a medal as he crossed the finish line with his sons. a reminder of our top story: donald trump has marked the 100th day of his presidency with a speech attacking the media and defending his record. the president told supporters in pennsylvania that he was thrilled to be more than 100 miles away from the white house correspondence dinner, one of washington's notes of nights on the social calendar. that is it from me and the team. stay with us on bbc news. don't forget you can get in touch with me to discuss any of the stories we have been covering here via twitter. i'm @tomdonkinbbc. hello there, good morning. first part of the bank holiday

weekend was pretty quiet across most parts of the uk. next couple of days, you'll probably see those temperatures rising a little bit, away from the east coast, where it will be on the cool side. there will be a bit of a breeze blowing in across all parts, and it wouldn't really be a bank holiday weekend forecast without at least some rain in the forecast. that's coming from this area of low pressure. just ahead of that, we've got these fairly tightly packed isobars. means it's really quite windy, but it is coming from the south, which is bringing in that slightly milder air. that low pressure system is also going to bring some rain to the far south—west first thing. with that southerly breeze, it's not particularly cold first thing, most places, eight, nine, ten, or 11 degrees. a breeze for all parts. bright and breezy start, but turning wet and windy to the south—west, blowing a gale down there. that gets to wales and spreads across the south coast. so, after that lovely, sunny saturday on the south coast, well, it's going to be a different sunday. 0nly ten or 11 degrees, and windy underneath all that cloud and rain, which is not quite getting

into the london area just yet, but it will do eventually. north of that rain, it's a pretty decent day, actually, in the midlands and the north of england. always warmer away from the eastern coasts. 10 or 11 degrees in newcastle. but as high as 15 or 16 in manchester, and some pretty decent temperatures in northern ireland. the western side of scotland will also do well. 16—17 degrees in the north—east, whereas it is only eight or nine along the north sea coast. premier league action, no real problems with the weather at manchester united or at everton. but in tottenham, we will see some cloud and rain developing through the match, and for the journey home, as well. but no problems for stage three of the tour de yorkshire. should be a decent day, but quite breezy. that breeze will still be blowing throught the evening. the rain will spread north, into north wales, the north midlands, maybe into east anglia as well. just a few showers in northern england, but generally it is a north—south split, with the northern half of the uk largely fine and dry by dawn on bank holiday monday.

and temperatures are holding up quite nicely. lowest temperatures will be in the western side of scotland, dipping to around about five or six degrees. bank holiday monday itself will a north—south split with most of the showers across his own half of the uk. there will be some spells of sunshine here, as well. the northern half of uk does quite well. but again, the north sea coastal areas will see temperatures around ten or so degrees at best. they will be around 15 or 16 further west. on tuesday, again, it will be cool, cloudy, and grey, up and down that eastern coast. but move your way inland and further west, much more in the way of sunshine and better temperatures. dry the most part this week. the winds will be light for most places, and while it will be warm for many, it is always going to be cooler along that north sea coast. this is bbc world news, the headlines: donald trump has marked his first 100 days as us president, attacking the media and defending his own record, at a rally in pennsylvania. earlier, thousands of people across the us took part in protests against his policies on climate change.

eu leaders in brussels have unanimously agreed their approach to negotiations over britain's withdrawal. the eu council president called for a serious british response to proposals on reciprocal rights for citizens. the turkish government has taken new hardline measures, two weeks after president erdogan won a referendum to extend his powers. it's sacked almost 4,000 civil servants and blocked access to wikipedia, claiming the website's smearing the country's reputation. the british boxer anthonyjoshua has beaten veteran ukrainian, wladimir klitschko, to claim the wba title in a highly anticipated heavyweight clash at london's wembley stadium. now on bbc news, it's time to click.