a big thanks from our team at bbc trending. to bring you up team at bbc trending.deral appeals court in the united states has refused to reinstate president trump's ban on travellers from seven mainly muslim countries. also, all refugees entering the united states. the 3—judge panel unanimously declined to overturn a court ruling bya declined to overturn a court ruling by a judge in seattle who last week blocked parts of mr trump's executive order. correspondents say that the ruling will be referred to the supreme court. the president also immediately tweeted, in capitals, see you in court. the security of our nation is at stake. lots more on our website. you've been watching newsday. don't go away, i'll be back with more news shortly. and let's leave you with a bit of a change of pace. the heartwarming story of a cute baby antelope. its keepers are very pleased to say he is doing very well. he is being cared for in the north of england. the sad side of this is that his mother died while giving birth to him, so the keepers are looking after him. he is feeding well

company which represents david beckham has told the bbc hackers tried to blackmail it by threatening to reach his e—mails. and this video is trendingn bbc online. this meteor lit up the sky on monday morning around lake michigan. it was captured on dashboard cameras and cctv cameras. despite its size, it didn't caused any damage. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news, plenty more to come. now hardtalk, and stephen sackur speaks to petula clark, a child performer during the second world war who has worked with many iconic names. he finds out what makes her tick. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. getting to the top in showbusiness is hard, but staying there is much, much harder and few stars can match the sustained success in music, film and theatre of my guest today. petula clark was a much—loved child performer during the second world war. she went on to have a host of hits in the uk, france, the us and pretty much everywhere else. she has worked with legendary names from fred astaire to serge gainsbourg, and she is still singing and touring. so what makes her tick? petula clark, welcomed the hardtalk. thank you,

company which represents david beckham has told the bbc hackers tried to blackmail it by threatening to reach his e—mails. and this video is trendingured on dashboard cameras and cctv cameras. despite its size, it didn't caused any damage. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news, plenty more to come. now hardtalk, and stephen sackur speaks to petula clark, a child performer during the second world war who has worked with many iconic names. he finds out what makes her tick.

stea m steam trains are currently trending on bbc .com. it is a sight not seen in 50 years.d will be running on steam for three days. it is part of celebrations to mark the reopening of the line. i'm a little far, but if i were you, babita, i'd be buying a ticket right now. let's do it, let's go and have a newsday jolly. the white house has rejected suggestions that donald trump's presidency is in turmoil, following the resignation of his national security adviser michael flynn. he had admitted misleading colleagues over his contact with russian diplomats before mr trump took office. our north america editor jon sopel reports. they were oh—so—close, politically inseparable. but, afterjust three weeks as national security adviser, michael flynn has gone, in a stunning fall from grace, after a day of chaos and confusion at the white house. the camera—loving president suddenly becoming camera—shy when asked about his future. do you have full confidence in him? but today, the president's spokesman came out all guns blazing. the former close friend had lost the president's trust.

and the story is trending on bbc .com. stokes has become the most expensive foreign player in the ipl. add an option in bangalore, he was bought for more than $2 million. that is all from the team. stay with us here on bbc world news. —— at an auction. more from me later, but here is harttalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. it's the job of the journalist to speak truth to power, but it can be a lonely place, defying conventional wisdom and the powers that be. my guest today has known that loneliness. irish journalist david walsh was convinced that cycling's untouchable champion, lance armstrong, was a drugs cheat, long before the sport revealed the scale of his deceit. armstrong is now history, of course, but doping continues to devalue elite sport. david walsh, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. i want you to, if you would, cast your mind back to starting as a young journalist in ireland, working on sports. you memorably described yourself then as "a fan with a typewriter". do you still regard yourself as a fan? in

and this is one of the stories trending on the bbc website at the moment.turnbull and donald trump but there have been some attempts to mend fences. i should say walls, maybe. the philippine star reports on a new investigation over the extra—judicial killings of drug dealers. as international pressure increases, reports that policemen were given incentives for every drug suspect killed as part of the so—called "clea nsing process" are to be looked into. le figaro shows a picture of a painting by picasso ina museum. the article explains how spain's most famous artist is continuing to be the star attraction for many of the galleries in france and other european countries. now, rico, we covered this on yesterday's newsday, but it seems people online cannot get enough of beyonce's good news. beyonce has been sharing more pictures from her elaborate photoshoot celebrating becoming pregnant with twins. posted on her website, they show the superstar in a number of poses, swimming underwater. five—year—old daughter blue ivy alsojoined in, holding flowers and checki

and this is one of the stories trending on the bbc website at the moment.ons against a decree that will decriminalise some forms of corruption. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. the front page of financial times has president trump on his phone. details of trump's not so diplomatic conversation with australian prime minister has dominated the international news agenda. but trump has told americans not to worry, and says "it's time america got a little tough." the philippine star reports on a new investigation over the extra—judicial killings of drug dealers. as international pressure increases, reports that policemen were given incentives for every drug suspect killed as part of the so—called "cleansing process" are to be looked into. le figaro shows a picture of a painting by picasso ina museum. the article explains how france's most famous artist is continuing to be the star attraction for many of the galleries in france and other european countries. now, rico, we covered this on yesterday's newsday, but it seems people online c

trending on line. that is it for now on bbc news. now it is time for $33: the trump administration is intent on a radical reset of america's energy and environment policies. the implications will be profound on everything from fossil fuel production to climate change policy. my production to climate change policy. my guest today is a man who led the trunk donald trump transition team and has been keen on reform of energy. in america's new politics, will the interest of big business consistently trump environmental concern? welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. let's ask a simple question to start with, in your opinion does the trump presidency represent a fundamental reset of environmental and energy policy in the united states? everything that he has said in the campaign, it seems to me suggests that it is a fundamental reset and that we will be turning a corner and moving to a much brighterfuture. yes, i mean, you obviously have the inside track on this, because you were part of the transition team very much involved with drawin

represents the football star david beckham has told the bbc, hackers tried to blackmail it by threatening to leak his e—mails. and this video is trendingn bbc.com. this meteor lit up the sky on monday morning around lake michigan. it was captured on dashboard cameras and cctv cameras. despite its size, it didn't caused any damage. 350 sightings were reported in illinois, wisconsin. and the top story here in the uk. the speaker of the house of commons, john bercow has made an unprecedented intervention in the row over donald trump's state visit to britain later this year. he said he's strongly opposed to the president addressing mps and lords in westminster. now on bbc news all the latest business news live from singapore. better times ahead. toyota revises its profit forecast. we find out why. and how much of your household budget goes to your kids? good morning, asia. hello, world. guy could you still might go you could join us for asia business report, i'm rico hizon —— glad you could join us. toyota is looking at a stronger 2017 after its latest earnings numbers showed profits are down for the world's second—largest carmaker. the co

trending on line. that is it for now on bbc news. now it is time for hardtalk.

represents the football star david beckham has told the bbc, hackers tried to blackmail it by threatening to leak his e—mails. and this video is trendinged on dashboard cameras and cctv cameras. despite its size, it didn't caused any damage. 350 sightings were reported in illinois, wisconsin.

the trend is to get some milder weather, highs of 12 degrees in london by welcome to bbc news, broadcastingrea has fired a missile into the sea of japan. trump says the american legal system is broken, in his latest attack on judges, as he fights with them over his travel ban. clashes in the iraqi capital, baghdad, over government corruption have left at least five people dead. in romania, thousands of protesters have turned out in bucharest for the 12th day in a row to demand the resignation of the government. and in italy, the venice carnival kicks off with a spectacular procession on the grand canal.

trend to milder conditions. i wednesday we have highs of 12 degrees in cardiff and london, as the cold easterly wind finally peters out. that's the latest weather. good night. welcome to bbcories: welcome to bbc news. i'm alper patel. ourtop stories: president trump says he won't give up on his travel ban and could submit new legislation within days. we'll win that battle, but we also have a lot of other options including just filing a brand new order on monday. as eastern australia enters a third day of temperatures in the high 405, firefighters are bracing for catastrophic fire conditions. in new zealand, more than 200 stranded whales have refloated them5elve5 zealand, more than 200 stranded whales have refloated themselves and are back at sea, 5ay conservationists.

bbc. live from singapore and london. still to come: if you're a fan of steam trains, we'll tell you more about this story trending on bbc.comubs in india. there's mr mandela. mr nelson mandela, a free man, taking his first steps into a new south africa. iran's spiritual leader, ayatollah khomeini, has said he has passed a death sentence on salman rushdie, the british author of a book which many muslims say is blasphemous. the people of haiti have flocked to church to give thanks for the ousting of their former president, 'baby doc' duvalier. because of his considerable valuable as a stallion, shergar was kept in a special secure box in the stud farm's central block. shergar was driven away in a horse box the thieves brought with them. there stepped down from the plane a figure in mourning, elizabeth ii, queen of this realm and of all her other realms and territories, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon, in singapore. i'm babita sharma, in london. our top stories: the half—brother of north korean leader kimjong—un has been killed in the malaysian capital kuala lumpur. h

the trend for the week is for things to gradually get that little bit colder. that is it from me. goodbye. this is bbct trump angrily rejects a us court ruling which temporarily lifts a ban on travellers from seven mainly muslim countries. judge robart‘s decision effective immediately, effective now, puts a halt to president trump's unconstitutional and unlawful executive order. i signed an executive order to help keep terrorists out of our country. labour say they'd legislate to limit future price hikes by the energy companies. a five—year—old boy has died in a school in east yorkshire after choking during a school dinner break. the government says it's urgently investigating claims that security workers in london were paid by offenders to fit

the trend is that things will turn milder towards the middle part of the week, as we lose the easterly winds. temperatures in london hit 12 by wednesday. welcome to bbcand. our top stories: the south korean defence ministry says north korea has fired a missile into the sea of japan. japan's prime minister says the launch is absolutely intolerable. north korea has test fired another ballistic missile. its first since donald trump became us president. it was launched from an airbase and flew 500 kilometres

bbc news with ben bland and sally bundock. chinese investment in europe and the us continues to grow reaching almos $100 billion last year — but can the trendontinue? live from london, that's our top story on monday 6th february. so why is investment from a nine chain in europe and the us —— mainland europe and the us being curtailed? we will bring you the latest news from the markets. we will also speak to the award—winning business leader who took over a waste management company at the age of 19. also today — ryanair profits are down — but passengers are up. fares continue to fall. so do you still have the cheap flights bug? just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. if you are planning your holidays, why not tell us where you are off to? welcome to the programme. the political events of 2016 may have ignited an unprecedented period of uncertainty for the global economy but one thing that appears to remain unaffected is the growing appetite of chinese investors. last year chinese investment in the us increased by nearly 190 percent. meanwhile, chinese investment into europe grew by 90 percent. all of this gives the impression 2016 was a good year f

the trend is that things will turn milder towards the middle part of the week, as we lose the easterly winds. temperatures in london hit 12 by wednesday. welcome to bbc our top stories: north korea fires a ballistic missile into the sea ofjapan — the latest military test by pyongyang. side by side with president trump — japan's prime minister says the launch is absolutely intolerable. donald trump insists the american legal system is broken — in his latest attack on judges over his travel ban. in romania — thousands of protesters have turned out in bucharest for the twelfth day in a row to demand the resignation of the government. and in italy — the venice carnival kicks off with a spectacular

trending on bbc.com. excessive weddings in india could become the new normal after the wedding of a businessman‘s daughter cost $74 million sparked outrage. stay with us. now on bbcfor hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the oscars are upon us and as ever, hollywood is awash with speculation, spin and yes, self—importance but this year, with donald trump in the white house and america deeply divided, real life has thrown up a melodrama which makes the movies look tame. my guest today isjohn madden, and oscar—winning director whose my guest today isjohn madden, an oscar—winning director whose latest film is set in the murky world of washington politics. but is hollywood doing justice to the times we're living in? john madden, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. let's start by discussing the process of making your most recent movie. it's called miss sloane. but perhaps the most striking thing about it is that you were working in washington, making a film about the underbelly of washington politics at the very time america was experiencing a political earthquake. how disconcerting was that? well, you know, it was really like, i suppose if i use a movie me

trending on bbc.com. excessive weddings in india could become the new normal after the wedding of a businessman's daughter cost $7a million sparked outrage. stay with us. now on bbc

the trend is that things will turn milder towards the middle part of the week, as we lose the easterly winds. temperatures in london hit 12 by wednesday. the latest headlines from bbcto the sea ofjapan. the south korean military said the flight distance was about 500 kilometres. the pentagon confirmed reports of the missile test, saying they thought it was a medium or intermediate range ballistic missile with no threat to america. this has been the first missile launch by north korea since donald trump took office. the american president held a joint press conference with japanese prime minister shinzo abe. mr abe said the missile launch was absolutely intolerable and mrtrump said he stood by japan. clashes in the iraqi capital baghdad have left at least five people dead. the trouble broke out between the security forces and supporters of the shia muslim cleric muqtada al—sadr. tens of thousands of demonstrators at the rally denounced government corruption and demanded electoral reform. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, swan eats fish, cat ignores mouse, and mountain moves man.

trend as we head into next week. by the middle part of the week, with double—figure temperatures, a little bit of sunshine, it may even feel a touch more like spring. this is bbcident trump says he may rewrite the travel ban on people from seven mainly muslim countries after his initial attempt was overturned in the courts. we'll win that battle, but we also have a lot of other options including just filing a brand new order on monday. labour issues formal written warnings to front bench mps who defied jeremy corbyn in the commons brexit vote. lessons in cyber security for schoolchildren in england — to boost defences against attacks. a further 240 pilot whales have become stranded on a remote beach in new zealand — more than 300 died after becoming beached on thursday. also in the next hour... search for the lost wedding dress — a woman's plea to help find her great, great grandmother's iso—year—old antique gown

trending. a record gathering of people floating while connected in argentina. 1941 people took part. that has nearly tripled the previous best set three years ago in taiwan. stay with us. this is bbcwith us. it is time for hardtalk. see you soon.

bbc russia. more than 1000 german police have carried out raids on homes and mosques in the central state of can't be met. the man detained is alleged to have worked with an isl. and trendingthat she and husband, jay—z, are expecting twins. we would like to share our love and happiness, they said. beyonce posted on her instagram page that they have been blessed two times over and they are incredibly grateful that the family will be growing by two. we thank you for your well wishes. the us is one step closer to having a new treasury secretary after former banker steven mnuchin was proved by —— was approved by a senate committee. while we await senate approval, let's learn a little bit more about him. a little information about steven mnuchin. let's talk to simulate hussein in new york. her controversial a figure is he? well, if you ask democrats they say that he is absolutely too close to wall street. he is a former banker himself. but if you ask the president and republicans, they say he is the right person to guide american growth. some of the criticisms that came from democrats have to do with the fact that some of his ties to failed banks during the financial crisis. he

trending. a record gathering of people floating while connected in argentina. 1941 people took part. that has nearly tripled the previous best set three years ago in taiwan. stay with us. this is bbc world news. we will have live coverage of the supreme court appointment in half an hour's time. stay with us. it is time for hardtalk. see you soon. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the uk parliament is about to vote on the government's plan to trigger article 50, the formal process which will end in britain leaving the eu. there's little doubt mps will give prime minister theresa may a green light, but much has changed since lastjune‘s brexit referendum. the government has clarified its vision of what brexit means, while president donald trump is shaking up global politics. my guest today is conservative mp dominic raab. what place will post—brexit britain occupy on the world stage? domin raab, welcome to hardtalk. hi. you are a westminster mp who took the perhaps somewhat difficult—to—understand position that westminster mps having the right to give a green light or not to the triggering of this article 50 — you took the view that that was wrong and shouldn't be allowed. why

trends. i started in networking company in my 20s and in the mid—90s we started the company that was one of the first streaming companies. all the streaming the bbcdealt with him in the past, which he answered the phone to you at the moment? definitely not. during his campaign you said he was not the right man for president. when he first ran for president i thought he was different, not a traditional politician, he was not filtered or scripted and i thought that would be good for american politics and he liked that idea. he took my quotes and put that on his book. he had his first rally in dallas and we had a good relationship but i would say to them at some point you have to start understanding the issues and when it got to the point he won the republican nomination i thought, are you going to get into the issues now and that is where we had a falling out. to be fair, he did not do that —— he did not do badly out of it. that is an understatement. he tweeted about you you were not smart enough to run for president. well, if donald trump says that it must be true. how do you think he is doing? it is only one month in zoo cannot reach any conclusi

bbc news. with me is professorjohn appleby, chief economist at the nuffield trust. thank you for being here. what do you think these figures show us?|j think they confirm a trend sixth year for the nhs of very tight funding, hardly keeping up with population change for the it did really well in the first three orfour did really well in the first three or four years, extra did really well in the first three orfour years, extra productivity, lots more work and so on, but i think things are starting to get worse. it is clear on the a&e figures that you have seen today for december, and have somejanuary figures as well, it falls into line with a very disappointing trend of poorer performance. talking about the money, is it possible to quantify the funding gap you would think is responsible for these figures? since 2010, the nhs has had about a 1% rise above inflation, so purring price rises and so on. over the long run, is used to 4% each year. —— cover ring price rises. one or two years of that lower funding, and we are now in the sixth year and it's looking forward, if that's the right word, to another four years of that. and it's been very tough. one thing abou

bbc news with ben bland and sally bundock. chinese investment in europe and the us continues to grow reaching almos $100 billion last year — but can the trend