mass protests break out at an american airport -- at american airports around the world following donald trump's travel bans, meant to keep travelers from seven muslim majority countries out of the u.s. former french education minister benoit hamon becomes the socialist party's presidential nominee. that is after the man dubbed france's bernie sanders beats the former prime minister in the primary. also this hour, the tech industry in the united states hits back after the u.s. president's travel ban. more details coming up in business. there are a lot of happy handball fans in france this monday, following the french team's sixth world cup championship. first, our top story live from paris. genie: let's get straight to our top story first. in canada, a mosque in quebec city was attacked during evening prayers last night. six people were killed, eight more were hurt. the attack is now being investigated as an act of terror. as dheepthika laurent reports. shock and: a city in the community in mourning. worshipers had gathered for sunday evening prayers at the grand mosque of quebec when gu

mass protests break out at an american airport -- at american airports around the world following donald trump's travel bans, meant to keep travelers from

entering the country led to dozens of people with permanent resident status being detained at american airports. that led to protests at those airports all around the country. many others at airports across the globe en route to the united states were simply told to go home. the wild scenes at u.s. airports included seattle seatac where authorities had to use pepper spray is some protesters. then last night a federal court in brooklyn blocked the president's actions, simply keeping those from being

all have the story when we first heard, i flew out of the airport that morning at 730 this aim airport american 77 checkoff crashing into the pentagon killing everyone on board. i was flying to virginia to give a speech like got to the hotel the first tower had been hit by god on the phone with my deputy in the situation room it was the tragic accident give my speech by then the second tower has hit i'm told to get back as soon as they can buy the time we get to the gate all traffic is grounded by an stranded in virginia i feel i have to get back toto my post president bush's in florida i feel like a half to be back at negative post before the commander-in-chief gets back. star ran into a red navy officer for sncf they can help you. so i spoke to the base commander so remember highgh state of alert people are running around with machine guns can you help us get home? he said i will see what i can do and they put us in a room. we just watched television like everybody else. the communication that existed was like everybody else of lines were overloaded but then with respect to white house commun

the scene at american airports was a result of the first week of the american presidency, proposals on everything from a proposed tax on foreign made goods to the mexican wall to the ditching of the trans-pacific trade deal. but it was this travel ban that had the most immediate repercussions. at airports around the country, celebration after judge ann donnelly of the federal district court in brooklyn citing imminent danger of irreparable injury blocked the deportation of people stranded in u.s. airports who had arrived in the united states with valid visas or refugee status. the emergency stay followed a day of protests around the country after at least 375 travelers were either prevented from flying or barred entry to the united states. >> it is unconstitutional. and it will be overturned. >> reporter: hameed darwish, who worked for the u.s. military for nearly a decade as interpreter and engineer, was held at jfk airport until granted a waiver. >> i worked for the governor, but when i came here, they said no. they thought i broke the rules or did something wrong. >> president trump

airport. but what is american? american is standing up and welcoming people in need. being american means going to an airport as i saw thousands do when i went to s.f.l. airport in san francisco this weekend. i saw the lawyers on our staff working to provide casework to anyone who was detained. i saw the spirit of again rossity across our country as airports and town squares. being an american means supporting congresswoman lofgren's solve act, the statue of liberty values act that will fix and end this muslim ban. being an american is what sallyates did last night when she stood up against an illegal border and she was fired. acting attorney general sally ates was not the person who deserved to be fired yesterday. to stop this muslim ban we must unite in this country. unite and make sure we're safe and welcoming to those in need. united to say we will not target people for persecution for prosecution. united to live out what we're taught in the bible. luke, chapter 10, verse 25, a student asked jesus, what must i do to inherit eternal life? jesus says, love the lord

people were detained at six major american airports.n more were not allowed to even board planes coming to the u.s. >> and earlier this morning we via skype from dubai with ali abdi from yale university who left to do field research in afghanistan now unsure of his next few steps and voicing his opinion on the ban. >> i think it is not making america safe again. it is making america more unsafe because i think it is feeding the already existing sentiments of xenophobia which, unfortunately, have been on the rise and the good news is i think i have received enormous, enormous support. they have been kind enough to send me messages of support and messages of kindness. >> ali, you are a permanent resident of the u.s. the president has been adamant the president has been adamant but what is your reaction to that gentleman >> i feel like i'm not welcome in a country whose constitution really bans -- i mean does not let discrimination based on faith but to me it's very obvious that because of coming from a country, coming from a family and ki

airports during the early hours of this order. the scenes at american airports was the culmination of a whirlwind first week of the trump presidency that saw a spring of executive orders on a proposed tax on foreign made goods to the mexican wall. but it was this travel ban that had the most immediate percussions. >> celebration after judge an donly of the federal district court in brooklyn citing imminent danger of irreparable injury blocked the deportation of people stranded in u.s. airports that had arrived in the united states with valid vee sas or refugee status. >> the emergency stay followed a day of protests around the country. after at least 375 travelers were either prevented from flying or barred entry to the united states. >> it is unconstitutional and it will be overturned. >> a woman who worked for the u.s. was held at jfk airport until granted a waiver. >> i suppose the u.s. governmen will now decide on the wall. but when i came here they say, no, and they treat me as i break the rules or do something wrong. >> on friday president trump s

americans. >> everyone in airports that belong in my america. >> and world in chaos as the new miss universe isowned. >> i don't know why anybody is surprised. he's doing what he said he was going to do. >> and she's out of there. the accused squatter who wouldn't leave. look at the mess she made. >> and. the legendary singing duo, the righteous brothers. his ex-wife was found slain 41 years ago

airport. tensions boiling over. >> it is un-american. >> we are united. >> we will get past the lies. >> everyone in airports that belong in my america. we love you and we welcome you. >> and hollywood stars take the stage at is sag awards and throw political punches. "fox & friends first" starts right now. ♪ ♪ clayton: coldplay to wake you up. good morning, you're watching "fox & friends first", i'm clayton morris. heather: thank you so much for starting your day and your week was. we begin with president trump, doubling down and defending ing saying that the top priority is protecting americans. the president also firing back at democrats and members of its own party by bipartisan backlash good morning, grif. >> good morning, heather and clayton. amid those

as chaos erupts in american airports over trump's temporary ban other refugees, is the press biased againsteffort? and what about the newme president's charge that much ofi the media are part of the opposition party? as for sean spicer -- >> is it your intention to always tell the truth from that podium, and you pledge never to knowingly say something that is not factual? >> it is. p it's an honor to do this, and, yes. i i believe that we have to be honest with the american people. i think sometimes we can disagree with the facts. howard: we asked him about his contentious relationship with the media. miss -- >> you know what? you got spunk. [laughter]. >> well -- >> i hate spunk! [laughter] howard: how mary tyler moore inspired a generation of female journalists.howard kurtz, and ts "media buzz." ♪ ♪ >> president trump jumped into a media maelstrom during his first week of office, and sean spicer has been on the front lines. when the president made his unverified claims about millions voting illegally in the 2016 election, spicer was hit by a flurry of elections. >> does the president beli

there has been chaos at american airports and protests following the executive order on immigration.do you support it wholeheartedly? >> well, i think overall the objectives of what the president is trying to do is absolutely essential. stopping or detaining 109 people out of 325,000 people coming into the united states, i'm not sure i would call that chaos. laura: well, i was at kennedy airport yesterday and i can tell you it was chaos and some of the people being detained were relatives of active duty u.s. military. they did not seem like the kind of people posing a threat. >> well, that is why the department of homeland security, if you read the executive order fairly closely, or the executive order from the president, it is clear that the department of homeland security has the ability to provide waivers for those kinds of individuals, and my indications, the indications i've received, is that there may have been some people who were detained for a period of time but none of these folks were denied entry into the united states. laura: there are members of your own party, senators

were stuck for four hours after a widespread customs outage hit the nation's busiest airports, millions of americans were returning from the new year's holiday weekend only to be brought to a halt. there a statement, the custom agency said it had access to data basis. the service disruption was many ma little shis in nature, was not reported. >> airport bag ago hanlter got trapped of a united express flight from north carolina to dull legs airport. >> the bag gag handle letter got locked in the compartment area. it's going to be in the rear cargo area. >> make sure the person involved is an employee and not stoe away. >> once on the ground they were able to get to him. he was okay but he was detained while the tsa, faa and airline investigated. united later issued a statement confirming his employment. >> reporter: a brazen new year's eve heist has new york city police hunting for thieves who got away with $6 million worth of jewelry. here are the two suspects using a crowbar and hammer trying to get inside. they managed to open two save saves. the burglary called in to police mid afternoon on new y

at los angeles airport, an iranian american man broke down after learning that his brother wouldn't beenter the country. i am a us citizen for 15 or 20 years. and my brother has done nothing wrong in no place in the world. i have done nothing wrong. stories like that sparked another protest, this time outside a courtroom in new york, where a judge ruled there must be a halt to the deportations. president trump enacts laws or executive orders that are unconstitutional and illegal, the courts are there to defend everyone‘s rights. but even after that ruling, the detentions continued, despite the intervention of elected representatives. there is a situation where you have somebody who has been granted citizenship, she is here with her baby, and she is being detained and you can't even have members of congress get to her. in boston, a democratic senator rallied protesters. i knew donald trump would be bad, but boy, not this bad, not this fast. this is terrible. officials from homeland security think the court ruling only affects a few hundred people in transit. they emphasise it doesn't ov

protests in major american airports. they rallied against this order along with democrat senators.a muted response from republicans. they were mostly supportive, although john mccain republicans. they were mostly supportive, althoughjohn mccain and lindsey graham of course came out earlier on with a statement that the measures put into place by donald trump could amount to a self—inflicted wound, as they put it, in the fight against terrorism. donald trump, as he does, coming back for a vastly on that, saying that they basically do need to concentrate on the fight against islamic state and that they are wrong. —— robustly. islamic state and that they are wrong. -- robustly. a lot of criticism nationally and internationally, david. yes, indeed. leaders around the world, especially european ones, are worried about this. iranians said they will employ tit—for—tat measures and keep americans out of here. that will continue, perhaps, over the americans out of here. that will continue, perhaps, overthe next americans out of here. that will continue, perhaps, over the next few days, as th

thousands are gathering at major american airports, protesting temporary bans on immigration. >> i don't want people to feel like they are not welcome, and i will be damned if i let president trump do that to my country. >> he will do everything in his power to stop every threat we face in the country and every potential threat. >> reporter: tonight the >> i'm john henry at the supreme court where thousands of people gathered here tonight to protest president trump's executive order regarding travel, and for many here, that's an executive odderrer that impacts -- order that impacts them personally. the movement to resist continues to gain speed in the district. >> no ban! no wall! >> reporter: this is one man who will not stay silent. president trump's executive order directly impacts people like him. >> i'm from syria, and i came here as a refugee. >> reporter: he could not believe the president's decision to shut the doors of america to people from his home land. >> there's a lot of people waiting to come, and it will be an opportunity for their life. >> reporter: he believes protests

airports during the early hours of this order. the scenes at american airports were a whirlwind of the trump precedence they sought proposals on everything on foreign-made goods to the mexican wall to the ditching of the transpacific partnership trade deal, but was this travel ban that had the most immediate repercussions. [ cheering ] >>> at airports around the country, celebration after judge ann donolly at the federal district court in brooklyn cited imminent danger of irreparable danger would arrive in the united states with valid visas or refugee status. >> the emergency stay followed a day of protests around the country after at least 375 travelers were either prevented from flying or barred entry to the united states. >> it is unconstitutional and it will be overturned. >> hamid darwish who worked for the u.s. military as an interpreter and engineer was held at new york airport until granted an airport. >> when i came here they say no, and they treated me as if i break the laws, i do something wrong. >> on friday president trump suspended it for

amid the protests, this iranian-american tried to make sense of what was happening at los angeles international airport. >> i'm working hard here for the people, the american people. and i'm american, too. >> reporter: the protesters here -- [ inaudible ] this is where a number of people were detained saturday. today, the protests continue to grow, although they are very peaceful. but the officers tell me they have stepped up their patrols, bringing in more women and men to make sure everybody stays safe. >> mireya, thanks. >>> about a thousand people demonstrated outside the white house sunday. the demonstration was organizeded by a group called peace for iran. inside the president had a busy sunday talking to world leaders, and defending his travel ban. errol barnett is there. >> it's not a muslim ban, but it's working out nicely. you see it at the airports and all over. >> reporter: defending his controversial immigration crackdown, president trump said saturday it is something that should have been in place for a long time. sunday, the president's chief of staff said this firm stance helped trump w

. >>> a deadly plane crash at an american airport. see the new video as the investigation gets under way this morning. >>> plus, caught on camera. a motorcyclist's brush with death. how he ended up riding on a car's trunk after a collision. >>> well, this is an interesting one. a new report claims that the deadly warehouse fire in northern california actually started next door. the fire killed 36 people last month. the report was prepared by defense attorneys for the manager of the warehouse. it also blames the fire on faulty wiring. the atf and oakland fire department are still working to department what caused the fire. the manager has not been charged. >>> snapchat is off the hook in a distracted driving lawsuit at least for now. its attorney says a judge ruled the company is immune under the communications decency act. a driver involved in an accident was allegedly trying to get snapchat's speed filter to put 100 miles per hour on an image. a couple injured sued snapchat for negligence saying the company should have known the filt

. >>> a deadly plane crash at an american airport. see the new video as the investigation gets under way this morning. >>> plus, caught on camera. a motorcyclist's brush with death. how he ended up riding on a car's trunk after a collision. orldwide lack access to safe surgery? together with operation smile we believe every child suffering from cleft lip or cleft palate deserves exceptional care no matter where they're born. this is your chance to comfort parents who may have lost hope that surgery is an option for their child. it starts with healing that one child. learn more at operationsmile.org >>> well, this is an interesting one. a new report claims that the deadly warehouse fire in northern california actually started next door. the fire killed 36 people last month. the report was prepared by defense attorneys for the manager of the warehouse. it also blames the fire on faulty wiring. the atf and oakland fire department are still working to department what caused the fire. the manager has not been charged. >>> snapchat is off t

president's restrictions are challenged by lawyers in the united states after passengers arriving at american airportsre refused entry. the prime minister says the uk will enhance trade relations with turkey, as a £100 million deal to develop fighterjets is signed in ankara. this is more than a trade deal. it is the start of a deep defence partnership that will contribute to our overall security. things fall apart, the centre cannot hold, mere anarchy is loosed upon this world. tributes are paid to one of britain's most respected actors, sirjohn hurt, who has died at the age of 77. also this hour, a call to ban lorry drivers from using sat—navs meant for cars. it's after scenes like these, where vehicles got stuck in narrow roads and wedged under low bridges. and serena williams beats sister venus at the australian open to secure a record 23rd grand slam title. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. lawyers in the united states have lodged a challenge to an executive order signed by president trump which temporarily bans all refugees, and any traveller from seven mainly muslim countries, from entering

airports. millions of americans were returning from their new year's holiday weekend ohm to be brought through a halt. through a statement, the customs agency said all travel wrers screen aided according to security standards. >>> some scary moments for airport baggage handlers when he got trapped inside a cargo hold during a flight. >> it's going to be an apparent baggage handler that got locked in the baggage compartment it's going to be in the rear cargo area. should have been pressured, unknown injury at this time. >> once on the ground, emergency workers were able to get to him and he was okay. but he was detained while the tsa, faa and the airline investigated. united issued a statement confirming his employment. >>> you could think of a better time to pull off a major heist when around two million revelers were welcoming the new year, braising jewel thieves were pull off a masterful heist just blocks away from 7,000 police officers stationed in times square. well here you see two suspects hammering away at about 10:00 p.m. on new year's eve to get inside an office containing four safes,

airports. the american people, members of congress including republican members of congress, to kole viola tieregular folks are out there in the streets and at the airports saying we will not stand for president trump tarnishing our national values in this way, so look for more litigation. we've got two injunctions now from federal courts in boston and in brooklyn. both saying that president trump at least temporarily, cannot detain in one case in the case of the boston order and cannot deport people on the case of both orders. there are volunteer attorneys at the scene of every airport in the country that takes international arrivals. they are struggling with customs and border protection, which has not been complying with the federal court orders, so we are staying on top of that. >> there does seem to be this confusion and different situations at different airports, so tell our viewers what is the basis because talking to different lawyers, some have said equal protection. they've said there are a number of things that could be used by opponents of f this in court to make their case. >> righ

a former american army soldier has been arrested after five people were shot dead at fort lauderdale airport american forests. how wildfires are becoming increasingly common and destructive. also in the next hour... the spiralling cost of repairing potholes in england and wales. councils predict the repair bill could reach £14 billion within two years. and in half an hour, dateline london will look at the future of the european union and how far russia is steering events in the middle east.

there is another government run program that's run out of the airport, 100% of americans are subject to it, 50% of the time when you go to the airport there is a chance you will be fondled and it is not keeping you safe . if you don't let them, they will force you to put your hands in the air like a criminal. this doesn't work. >> tom: i think they fondled you more than they fondled me. people are deleting the uber ap app. during the taxi strike, uber continued to pick up passengers and announced on twitter that they start turned off surge pricing at the airport. thousands deleted the app and posted evidence on twitter and facebook with the hashtag #deleteuber. uber said that it was not a political act, they just wanted people to know that they could use uber to get home. people get mad for turning surge pricing on, but when they turned it off they were mad. >> i'm reluctant to say i feel bad for twitter, i mean for uber, but it got a little carried away. >> tom: did you see that lyft came out i made a statement of their own, they donated money to the aclu. >> i always say when you ar

. >>> and a deadly plane crash at an american airport. see the new video as the investigation gets under way this morning. >>> plus, caught on camera, a motorcyclist's brush with death. how he ended up riding on a car's trunk after a collision. how he ended up riding on a car's trunk after a collision. for me, it was heart-wrenching. bea: it takes a toll on everyone. i mean, it's a depressing disease to watch unfold before your eyes. you just don't see -- the person's soul is, like, gone. lisa: this disease just ravages a family. it changes your life. the magnitude of it is indescribable. art: now is the moment. if we work together, we can stop this epidemic. grace: contact brightfocus and learn more. >>> well, this is an interesting one. a new report claims that the deadly warehouse fire in northern california actually started next door. the fire killed 36 people last month. the report was prepared by defense attorneys for the manager of the warehouse. it also blames the fire on faulty wiring. the atf and the oakland fire department are

airports. on both coasts the u.s. capitol and in the south and midwest, you have major american airports attracting large and loud crowds of people who are angry with this travel ban and they're outraged that millions of people are being not allowed to enter the united states. we have cnn's rosa flores at chicago o'hare and in los angeles we have dan simon in l.a.x. dan, you are there. set the scene for us and tell us what people have been saying and what they're telling you. >> reporter: brianna, this protest at l.a.x. was supposed to end an hour ago but as you can see they're not going anywhere. protestors basically taking over the arrival and departure areas. it has been entirely peaceful but you can see these police officers who are monitoring the situation to make sure nothing gets out of control but so far these protestors are acting very peacefully. you can see they have their signs, their messages about this executive order and their displeasure with donald trump in general. now, we are told by attorneys who are representing some of those who have been detained that there are still a few people who are in custod

airports nationwide. >> this is evil. un-american. this is against our core, most sacred -- values. >> they're being detained, but u inside, we came with proper representation and were not allowed to see them. >> to come out in mass, to like show the sea of bodies. how the public feels about some of the poll iciepolicies. >> the president's own party saying this has gone too far. john mccain and lindsey gram releasing this statement saying quote, it is clear from the confusion at our airports that president trump's executive order was not properly vetted. we are particularly concerned by reports that this order went into effect with little to no consultation with the departments of state, defense, justice and homeland security. ultimately, we fear this order will become a self-inflicted wound in the fight against terrorism, end quote. demonstrators are gathering at atlanta's hartsfield jacques airport, where 11 travelers were detained today. what are you seeing? if you can hear me, tell us what you're seeing. >> hey, fred, i got you n

>> that will be fairly noncontroversial, we have biometric screening at certain airports for americans who come in and out of the country. there's not a lot there that people will take offense to. the idea is there's a trial period during which the efficacy will be shown or not shown here. if it shows to be worth whatever the cost is likely to be, then there will be policy decisions made. this is a trial period. >> melissa: there were comments today on waterboarding, lit's listen to those. i'll get your take on the other side. >> the director of the c. ia has made it clear he'll follow the law. and i believe virtually all of my members are comfortable with the state of the law on that issue now. >> fortune is illegal. --tor tun is not legal. it's not legal. and we agree with it not being legal. >> melissa: make sense? >> yeah, i don't understand why president trump wants to relitigate this issue. in the sense that, this country, underwent this very painful discovery period, just a few years ago, during which time all of the, you know, this was laid out on the table, the obama administr

a former american army soldier has been arrested after five people were shot dead at fort lauderdale airport in florida. the megafires ravaging north american forests. how wildfires are becoming increasingly common and destructive. also in the next hour... the spiralling cost of repairing potholes in england and wales. councils predict the repair bill could reach £14 billion within two years. stay with us here on bbc news. in half an hour the click team is in las vegas at the massive electronics show ces. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. nhs england has denied a claim by the british red cross that hospitals and ambulance services are experiencing a "humanitarian crisis". the charity said extra spending on health and social care was needed to make the system sustainable. dozens of a&e departments were forced to divert ambulances to other hospitals last week. the royal college of emergency medicine says the system is on its knees but the department of health says it's investing more money to improve services. dan johnson reports. winter pressure on accident and emergency — nothing new,

andim this one little bit of small good news amidst all of this is that there are now 42 americans at our airports -- there was a great deal of worry that they would be sent back. theetary kelly assured me delayed and they would be process and come back -- come into america. he also told me this order would not affect those with a green card. did morning, reince priebus and so weat on tv need clarification, but it sure you thehows incompetence of this administration. one hand is not know what the other is doing. most of the departments in charge of enforcing it didn't even know about it. check with theen justice department to see if the orders are constitutional. there was no thought, no preparation, no coronation in this administration as they did this. it would be bad even if they were coordinated, but it shows you in addition to the ineffectiveness and and administrationhe in addition to the nature of pulling us far way of what america has always been about which bothers me the most other than the beauty of these people. about thet tell you families we have here who will say a few words in a mi

morning and one little bit of small good news amidst all of this is that there are now 42 americans at our airports that are detained under the court order, and the judge issued last night -- there was a great deal of worry that they would be sent back. secretary kelly assured me the would be obeyed and those 42 will be processed and allowed to come into america. he also told me this order would not affect those with a green card. millions of people. this morning, reince priebus did not say that on tv and so we need clarification, but it sure -- it shows you the incompetence of this administration. one hand is not know what the other is doing. most of the departments in charge of enforcing it didn't even know about it. they did not even check with the justice department to see if the orders are constitutional. i believe they are not. and judges in every corner of the land have our ready issue restraining orders against them. no thought, no preparation, no coordination. it would be bad even if they were coordinated. just inhows you addition to the effectiveness and incompetence of the administration

americans, we're a nation of immigrants and anybody who says that immigrants need to go home forgets that we were not the first people on this continents >> thousands of protesters have been taking over airport terminals frustrated with the swift action taken by the white house, executive order signed friday just as swift, president trump and his administration telling americans it's just to keep them safe. the white house is standing strong but its turmoil at airports from coast to coast as immigrants struggle to get into the country and supporters rally behind their dreams. good evening, i'm lucy noland >> i'm iain page >> 48 hours after the executive order people are still confused and there are a lot of questions about where they're going to go from here. >> outrage continues over president trump's extreme vetting immigration policy with major protests occurring in cities around the globe. the executive order signed friday bans immigrants and refugees from seven muslim majority countries. hundreds of demonstrators gathered to show opposition to the ban. airports and public squares across the nation where swarmed with protesters for the second day in a row. >> we're americans. we're a nat

. >>> also that deadly plane crash at an american airport.oming in. >>> and the "star wars" coming in tonight, and how even the stars of "star wars" are reacting. we'll be right back. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that ntributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infection