lam i am ashamed that this happened in the netherlands, and it is a terrible anti—semitic attack, and we will not tolerate. we will prosecute perpetrators. president—elect donald trump adds nevada to his list of victories — and appoints the country's first female white house chief of staff. hungary's prime minister, viktor orban, says he believes the united states will "quit" the war in ukraine and warns europe cannot fund it without american support. irish prime minister simon harris calls november 29 the date for the first general election in the republic in almost five years. and, the first auction of a portrait by a humanoid robot sees an alan turing painting fetch more than a million dollars.

hello, i'm sarah campbell. israeli and dutch leaders have condemned what they called "a terrible night of anti—semitic violence" in amsterdam last night which followed a europa league football match between maccabi tel aviv and ajax amsterdam. the mayor of amsterdam described it as a �*dark day�* in the city's history and said the violence brought to mind anti—jewish pogroms in european history. 62 people have been arrested. in european history. at least five people were treated in hospital. there are also videos of a crowd, believed to be israeli fans, chanting anti—palestinian slogans, and one of cheering as a palestinian flag is torn down from the side ofa building. nickjohnson begins our coverage. a night where football and politics clashed. israel's maccabi tel aviv were in amsterdam playing dutch side ajax in the europa league. but the match itself took

a back—seat to conflict off the pitch, as violence and disorder gripped the dutch capital. prior to the game there was trouble involving maccabi fans and pro—palestinian protesters, with fireworks set off in a city square. there are also videos of a crowd believed to be israeli fans cheering as a palestinian flag is torn down from the side of a building. and here, a group of fans making racist of maccabi fans making racist chants on an escalator. we've had to cut the sound because of the offensive language. other videos online, which the bbc has not yet verified, shows what appears to be a maccabi fan in a canal being told to say, "free palestine". police have arrested 60 people, at least five have been taken to hospital. as the dust settles, sharp statements and strong sentiments from both israel and the netherlands. the mayor of amsterdam describing last night as an outburst of anti—semitism. translation: boys on scooters

crossed the city in search - of maccabi tel aviv supporters, it was a hit—and—run. football fans were beaten and scared. after which, the rioters quickly left again. the king of the netherlands has issued a statement saying... maccabi tel aviv, who's next fixture is against a turkish side, says its fans' movements on the streets should be avoided and advises against the wearing ofjewish or israeli symbols. while the sequence of last night's events remains unclear what is certain is the violence was about more just football. nickjohnson, bbc news. the dear which prime minister said on friday he was ashamed of these attacks. —— the dutch

the dutch prime minister. of these attacks. -- the dutch prime minister.— prime minister. i'm ashamed this is happening _ prime minister. i'm ashamed this is happening at - prime minister. i'm ashamed this is happening at the - prime minister. i'm ashamed | this is happening at the runs, and it is a terrible anti—semitic attack. we will terrible the dutch and it is a terrible anti—semitic attack. we will not tolerate we will prosecute not tolerate we will prosecute perpetrators. i'm deeply perpetrators. i'm deeply ashamed it could happen in the ashamed it could happen in the netherlands in 202a. netherlands in 202a. a short while ago, the chief executive of maccabi tel aviv fc — of maccabi tel aviv fc — ben mansford, spoke to reporters. ben mansford, spoke obviously it is devastating. we obviously it -ot obviously it is devastating. we got that— obviously it is devastating. we got that planed for a game of football. the reason we are on us this update. the plane _ reason we are on football. the reason we are on the plane _ football. the reason we are on the plane is not because of football. the reason we are on the plane is not footbalh _ the plane is not because of football. thank god, we have football. the reason we are on the plane is no' god, we have all our— football. thank god, we have all our— football. thank god, we have all our fans accounted for. football. thank god, we have all our fans whilst _ all our fans accounted for. whilst that is great news football. thank god, we have all our that is great news computer where we were at two whilst that is great news computer where we were at two in the _ in the _ computer where we were at two in the morning, i'm sure everybody will have... in the morning, i'm sure everybody will have... our correspondent anna holligan our correspondent anna holligan has been following developments has been following developments in amsterdam, and gave in amsterdam, and gave

us this update. amsterdam is no stranger to football related violence,

schiphol airport has said that there will be increased security due to the potential risk, and passengers and supporters could face extra checks and searches as a result. dutch police have just shared a link on x, asking for anyone with information, photos, videos, to share them with them as part of what they are describe as a major investigation to establish who was behind these attacks, to find and prosecute the perpetrators. it is looking as though this may have been premeditated, and that is one of the main focuses of the police investigation. there will be an increased police presence throughout amsterdam through the

weekend as a result. hungary's prime minister, viktor orban, has said he believes that the united states will "quit" the war in ukraine, and warned that europe will not be able to pay for it without american funding. mr orban is seen as an ally of vladimir putin, and was also one of the first world leaders to congratulate donald trump on his election. speaking before a meeting of european union leaders, he described the ukraine conflict as a "lost war" and claimed a growing number of people wanted to adjust to what he called "the new situation". here's hungary's prime minister on how he thinks a trump presidency could lead to peace in ukraine. it will not be easy. it will be tough negotiations,. surely tough negotiations, . surely serving tough negotiations,. surely serving the interest of the united states more than european interest. we have to stand up and we have to

negotiate, and at the end of the day we have to make a deal. the question is how good we are, how strong we are. if we are, how strong we are. if we are good enough, we will make a good deal. our correspondent in hungary, nick thorpe, explained why mr orban�*s words are attracting so much attention. viktor orban has been seen as a black sheep of the european union for so long. now it seems, with the strong friendship he has with donald trump, ithink friendship he has with donald trump, i think mr orban feels he couldn't move much of the mainstream of european politics, and above all, for him, his policies, for example, calling for an immediate ceasefire and ukraine. for example, moving the focus away from human rights and rule of law issues to competitiveness issues in the european union. this is really mr orban�*s

moment in the sun, if you like. of course, he is not alone in europe, there are increasing number of right wing or nationalist governments who agree with him on a lot of issues, if not ukraine. around the world _ issues, if not ukraine. around the world and _ issues, if not ukraine. around the world and across - issues, if not ukraine. around the world and across the - issues, if not ukraine. around the world and across the uk, | issues, if not ukraine. around. the world and across the uk, is bbc news. fax

one of donald trump's key election platforms was a promise to deport large numbers of undocumented migrants. that's left many people on both sides of the debate wondering how he plans to do it — and when. here's our north america correspondent, emma vardy. illegal aliens are stampeding into america by the millions. we will do large deportations. we will do large deportations. we are — we will do large deportations. we are going to get these pe0ple _ we are going to get these peeple out-— we are going to get these people out. we are going to get these --eole out. ~ . , ., ., people out. migrants have long been art people out. migrants have long been part of — people out. migrants have long been part of the _ people out. migrants have long been part of the foundations i people out. migrants have long been part of the foundations ofj been part of the foundations of an error car. now donald trump wants that there who come here are facing a new hero. his

election victory showed his surge in popularity and many long—standing latino workers. i think he has the right tools for thejob. think he has the right tools for the job-— think he has the right tools for the job. for the 'ob. when he says he will for the job. when he says he will carry _ for the job. when he says he will carry out _ for the job. when he says he will carry out mass _ will carry out mass deportations, what do you think? ., , ., , ., think? he will not be able to de ort think? he will not be able to deport 12 — think? he will not be able to deport 12 million _ think? he will not be able to deport 12 million people - think? he will not be able to deport 12 million people out| think? he will not be able to l deport 12 million people out of fear legally. coming from where we come from we don't pay attention to a lot of the things that people say, because we know that is just two of those are just words were stop is not personality, but what they can do two —— they believe in it can achieve. translation: is in it can achieve. translation: , translation: is a person, i don't like — translation: is a person, i don't like him. _ translation: is a person, i don't like him. but— translation: is a person, i don't like him. but as - translation: is a person, i don't like him. but as a - don't like him. but as a politician, i like how he runs the country. politician, i like how he runs the country-— the country. but for this family. _ the country. but for this family, who _ the country. but for this family, who have - the country. but for this family, who have made| the country. but for this - family, who have made this country at their home for generations, they worry that friends and relatives will be torn apart. who are undocumented migrants to you?

it is your neighbours, the people you see in at the grocery store, your teachers, your friends parents. grocery store, your teachers, yourfriends parents. to know that those people are in danger, it is terrifying. until ou danger, it is terrifying. until you have — danger, it is terrifying. until you have to _ danger, it is terrifying. until you have to pay _ danger, it is terrifying. until you have to pay $10 - danger, it is terrifying. until you have to pay $10 for - danger, it is terrifying. until you have to pay $10 for an l you have to pay $10 for an avocado. _ you have to pay $10 for an avocado, people are not going to realise _ avocado, people are not going to realise the importance of immigrant workers.- to realise the importance of immigrant workers. why didn't the take immigrant workers. why didn't they take the _ immigrant workers. why didn't they take the legal _ immigrant workers. why didn't they take the legal route - immigrant workers. why didn't they take the legal route in - they take the legal route in and at the first place? the reason people _ and at the first place? the reason people can - and at the first place? the reason people can come in at legally— reason people can come in at legally is— reason people can come in at legally is because it takes 1245— legally is because it takes 12—15 years. there was a time in our— 12—15 years. there was a time in our country you could do in 18 months _ in our country you could do in 18 months. that is why immigration reform is so particularly important. i feel a sense of— particularly important. i feel a sense of repugnance - particularly important. i feel a sense of repugnance when particularly important. i feel. a sense of repugnance when i hear— a sense of repugnance when i hear people _ a sense of repugnance when i hear people talk— a sense of repugnance when i hear people talk about - hear people talk about immigrants— hear people talk about immigrants with- hear people talk about immigrants with this . hear people talk about - immigrants with this disdain. there — immigrants with this disdain. there are _ immigrants with this disdain. there are an— immigrants with this disdain. there are an estimated - immigrants with this disdain. there are an estimated 12 - there are an estimated 12 million undocumented migrants in at the us, many of whom have live and worked here for decades. donald trump will be able to use his presidential powers to order deportations, using police, the military and border officials. but it could be costly and time—consuming and may face legal challenges. it is the best way to fix the

border immediately. he has significant _ border immediately. he has significant support - border immediately. he has significant support for - border immediately. he has significant support for his i significant support for his plans. significant support for his lans. . , ., significant support for his lans, . , ., , ., significant support for his lans. . ., plans. once you start holding --eole plans. once you start holding people accountable _ plans. once you start holding people accountable for - plans. once you start holding i people accountable for securing the borders, you will see a lot of these folks will go back on their own, and then we start to go after the criminals, people who are causing problems in communities, gang members, people who were not vetted. we find them, and i think that's how you have to start. and how you have to start. and arizona along _ how you have to start. and arizona along the - how you have to start. and arizona along the border with mexico, donald trump's plans will be felt no more deeply than here. but there are fears that his drive to change the landscape has unleashed a darker side for many latinos feel that a field. emma vardy, bbc news, phoenix, arizona. let's go live now to washington i had my colleague, caitriona perry. it has been a long few days, there are still some votes to be counted, but the results are very clear? i5

votes to be counted, but the results are very clear?- results are very clear? is an emphatic — results are very clear? is an emphatic victory _ results are very clear? is an emphatic victory for - results are very clear? is an emphatic victory for donald | emphatic victory for donald trump. vote counting still ongoing and arizona, but that looks all but certain to be awarded to donald trump as well and the ii electoral college votes that carries would bring up votes that carries would bring up to a final tally of 312, well ahead of the children and 17 well ahead of the children and i7 indeed. no doubt of that victory there. crucially for him, winning the popular vote, getting the biggest number of votes across this island, something he has not managed to do at the past two times he has run the. that means a majority of americans here believe and what he stands for, believe in what he stands for, believe in what he stands for, believe in what he says he is going to do as president. he and his team are taking that as a very firm mandate for those policies, click on immigration, to enact those as soon as he can. taste those as soon as he can. we haven't heard _ those as soon as he can. we haven't heard much from the president—elect, but we are

getting a sense of the team he is going to point around him, including a key appointment for the chief of staff today? indeed, he has named susie wiles as his chief of staff, the first woman to ever hold up role. she is from florida, he knows her very well. they grew very close over the course of the campaign. she ran his campaign, resulting in this resounding victory, notjust resounding victory, not just the resounding victory, notjust the presidency, but the republican party flipping power in the senate and potentially doing the same and at the house, putting him in a tremendously strong position. she is known to be very organised, they got on very well. she doesn't try to over manage, which others have tried to do in the past. that chief of staff role is traditionally a gatekeeper to the oval office, and usually you have to come through that person to get to donald trump. her appointment indicates this

trump 2.0 administration will be run very professionally and clinically. be run very professionally and clinicall . ~ ., be run very professionally and clinicall . ~ . ., , be run very professionally and clinicall .~ . ., , , , clinically. we have any sense as timetable _ clinically. we have any sense as timetable for _ clinically. we have any sense as timetable for how - clinically. we have any sense as timetable for how long - clinically. we have any sense as timetable for how long it | as timetable for how long it will take to hear other names, rfkjunior, elon musk, lots of questions about who else will be on the team?— questions about who else will be on the team? indeed there are. be on the team? indeed there are- usually — be on the team? indeed there are. usually these _ be on the team? indeed there are. usually these things - are. usually these things trickle out over the days and weeks passed and election, because it really onjanuary 20, at midday local time, when the transfer of power happens from joe biden to donald trump, the new team needs to be up and running, they have to be confirmed by the senate, and that process will begin then. but before that they receive briefing documents, memorandums from the team is already in place in these departments. i expect i will be over the days and weeks. there have been a lot of calls, if it will have been coming physically to mar—a—lago as well to have a

chat. we know donald trump values and rewards loyalty, so a lot of people that we miss him over this campaign, appeared on stage with him tuesday night, wednesday morning, i think we can expect them to figure in the cabinet. i'm showed by frank luntz, poster and strategy analyst. that is a lot to digest after the vote. going into it we were led to believe it was probably going to be led to believe it was proba