fraserfor100 days. back at 7pm alongside christian fraser for 100 days. six is here with george in a few moments, i will see you again at ten. nothing to wet windy, and frog filly —— for rust that said many of us have enjoyed a lot of sunshine, for others though the gloom has lingered across southern counties and temperature is having kept well done close to freezing. that frog close to freezing. that frog close to freezing now. it will cause travel disruptions, difficult to pinpoint detail but check the local radio stations for updates. some early frog three fog across eastern counties which will clear up but more falque will form. it could be quite nasty here by tomorrow morning. again we could see some interruptions and alesi flights. —— fog. temperatures well below freezing, it won‘t be foggy everywhere, some places will wake up to dry and bright conditions. across northern england it went to be as extensive but there will be patches. a completely different story for northern ireland and scotland. there will be patchy rain around, it won‘t amount to mu

christian fraser reports.incoln, is the government of the people, by the people, for the people. beneath his statue outside the supreme court, today, they were debating that very issue. the ruling, when it came, made clear the court was not trying to frustrate the vote to leave the european union, the judgement would only determine whether government could start the brexit process without parliamentary consent. today, by a majority of 8—3, the supreme court rules that the government cannot trigger article 50 without an act of parliament authorising it to do so. the government then defeated but the 11 judges also had to decide whether westminster can take this decision alone. or whether the devolved governments of wales, scotland and northern ireland should also have a say. on the devolution issues, the court unanimously rules that uk ministers are not legally compelled to consult the devolved legislatures before triggering article 50. the verdict was welcomed by the former attorney general, dominic grieve, who

christian fraser has been looking at what‘s in his in tray.ll, you might hear in the inauguration speech he has written that he is going to pass a number of executive orders within the first few days. remember, the president does have considerable power under the constitution to sign into law those measures he deems most important, with or without the support of congress. my agenda will be based on a simple core principle, putting america first. as part of this plan i‘ve asked my transition team to develop a list of executive actions we can take on day one to restore our laws and bring back ourjobs. it‘s about time. so, here is a slogan with which you will be familiar and straight off the bat he was pledging to introduce a five—year ban on former congressional officials from working in lobbying within washington. for every regulation he introduces, he pledges that two will be cut. the campaign was all aboutjobs, but they are axing the impending deal that was to be signed with the pacific rim countries in favour of bilateral trade deals more su

this is breakfast, with christian fraser and tina daheley. the prime minister calls for an end to insults and division over brexit. in a major speech this week theresa may will say it's time to get on and make brexit happen. good morning. it's sunday the 15th of january. also ahead: billions of pounds of restoration work is needed on the palace of westminster. today, mps launch an inquiry into the repairs. representatives from 70 countries come together in france to discuss peace in the middle east. focusing on learning in the great outdoors. plans for primary schools which bring children back to nature. in sport: chelsea are seven points clear at the top of the premier league. their top goal scorer, diego costa wasn't playing but they still beat leicester city 3—0. and louise lear has the weather. good morning. all change on the weather front. mild for most of us, but a lot of cloud and outbreaks of rain around. more details coming up. good morning. first, our main story. prime minister theresa may is to call for an end to the division stirr

this is bbc news with jane hill and christian fraser.s who warn of an issue with "public trust". four men are charged following the car crash in oldham that killed two cousins, aged 12 and 11. shares in the clothes retailer next drop by 9%, following worse than expected sales before christmas, and a gloomy 2017 forecast. an israeli soldier who shot dead a wounded palestinian knife attacker as he lay on the ground has been convicted of manslaughter. former drivers for a private ambulance firm that provides emergency nhs cover say they had only one hour of so—called "blue lights" training. janet jackson has, at the age of 50, given birth to her first child, a baby boy. now over to the sports centre and jessica. former olympiacos coach marco silva is the odds—on favourite to become the new man in charge at hull city, according to several bookmakers this morning. the 39—year—old portuguese left the greek champions last summer. hull sacked mike phelan last night after picking upjust 13 points in his 20 league games in charge at the k com stad

christian fraser reports. arctic circle reach as deep into europe as it has this weekend. the snow has even fallen on the mediterranean beaches of the greek islands. in the dolomites, the temperatures plunged to —23 celsius overnight. this is central italy. the hilltop town that was worst hit by this summer's earthquake. in rome, the pope prayed for the city's homeless. it was so cold the waters had frozen in the fountains of saint peter's square. in istanbul bay have had three straight days of snowfall. turkish airlines said they had grounded over 600 flights this weekend. wins have come down from the arctic. real icy chill to them. sub zero temperatures and plenty of snow as well. at risk of the thousands of refugees still crossing europe on foot. three died in the mountain in bulgaria. in belgrade as several hundred took celta in this customs warehouse. this weekend russia celebrated orthodox christmas the coldest in 120 years. —30 in moscow last night but then they are used to it. around 500 people, perhap

join kathie kay and christian fraser [10w join kathie kay and christian fraser now for our new bbc programme 100 days. hello and welcome to 100 days. it is monday afternoon in washington — the first working week of the donald trump presidency. already there are big changes underway. so what will a trump administration mean for the united states and the rest of the world? with such global upheaval over the past year, we will be exploring what happens next. there will be a new way of doing business in washington. this morning, the president signed an executive order withdrawing the united states from the trans pacific trade partnership. a white house press conference is now underway as the war of words between the new administration and the media about the size of the inauguration crowd continues. and when it comes to building the wall, can president trump really make mexico pay? we'll hear from both sides of the border. also, fresh peace talks on syria. and it is russia leading the way. could president trump's warming relations with moscow break the deadlock? and when it comes to foreign rela

we are going to join kathie kay and christian fraser now for our new bbc programme 100 days.days. it is monday afternoon in washington — the first working week of the donald trump presidency. already there are big changes underway. so what will a trump administration mean for the united states and the rest of the world? with such global upheaval over the past year, we will be exploring what happens next. there will be a new way of doing business in washington. this morning, the president signed an executive order withdrawing the united states from the trans pacific trade partnership. a white house press conference is now underway as the war of words between the new administration and the media about the size of the inauguration crowd continues. and when it comes to building the wall, can president trump really make mexico pay? we'll hear from both sides of the border.

i'm christian fraser, and in the next hour... and a bbc investigation into private ambulance staff training responding to emergencies say they've had just one hours' training in so—called ‘blue lights' driving. and dismantling a dinosaur — a team at the natural history museum will take three and a half weeks to prepare dippy the diplodocus for his nationwide tour. a bit sad that he is going but maybe i can see other dinosaurs. and what do you think of dippy? he goes, "rawr!" hello and welcome to bbc news. the european commission has expressed regret over the departure of britain's eu ambassador, sir ivan rogers, saying he was very knowledgeable and always defended his government's interests. sir ivan issued a strong resignation email — warning of muddled thinking over brexit. but leading eurosceptic conservative, iain duncan smith, said he'd undermined ministers' trust when his private advice that a brexit deal could take ten years was leaked. our political correspondent ian watson reports. camera shy in public, outspoken in private. sir ivan rogers has exited his role as britain's eu ambas

i'm katty kay in washington, christian fraser's in london. there is no room for dissent.essage from the white house to american civil servants — if you don't agree with president trump's agenda, then it is time to leave. and the first to go was the attorney general sally yates, who refused to enforce the president's temporary ban on refugees and visa holders from seven majority muslim countries. in her place, mr trump named this man — dana boente. he'll run thejustice department until senatorjeff sessions is confirmed by the senate. in the past couple of hours, the secretary for homeland security, john kelly, has been taking questions about the president's immigration order. he insisted it is not a ban on almost than is coming to the united states. the vast majority of the 1.7 billion muslims that live on this planet, the vast majority of them, all other things being equal, have access to the united states, and a relatively small number right now are being held up fora period relatively small number right now are being held up for a period of time until we can take a look

this is breakfast, with christian fraser and tina daheley. major speech this week theresa may will say its time to get on and make brexit happen. good morning. it's sunday the 15th of january. also ahead: billions of pounds of restoration work is needed on the palace westminster. today mps launch an inquiry into the repairs. representatives from 70 countries come together in france to discuss peace in the middle east. in sport: chelsea are seven points clear at the top of the premier league. they beat champions leicester city 3—0 and they did it without top

this is bbc news with jane hill and christian fraser.to mps about it. four men have been charged in connection with the car crash in oldham on new year‘s eve that killed two cousins, aged 12 and 11. german police arrest a 26—year—old tunisian man in connection with the lorry attack on a christmas market in berlin — saying he had contact with the truck driver, anis amri. shares in the clothes retailer next drop by 9%, following worse than expected sales before christmas, and a gloomy forecast for 2017. we will talk more about that story shortly. but now we will catch up with the sports news. hugh that is that for us. former olympiacos coach marco silva is the odds—on favourite to become the new boss at hull city. the 39—year—old portuguese left the greek champions last summer. hull sacked mike phelan last night after he picked upjust 13 points in his 20 league games in charge at the k com stadium, although he has taken the club to the semi—finals of the efl cup. half—way through the competition and there are still a lot of points to be fo

i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser's in london. the trump administration — and already there are legal challenges to one of the president's key election pledges — the introduction of a temporary ban on refugees and visa holders from seven majority muslim countries, including iraq and syria. today european governments have been seeking further clarity on who is banned, and who is not. but mr trump makes no apology for the way the ban was implemented, as nick bryant reports from new york. no ban! a policy intended to defend america is seen by protestors as an attack on american values. and the demonstrations against the travel ban brought tens of thousands onto the streets. this was portland, oregon and an angry clash between supporters and opponents of the president. this is such a polarising policy. inside airports there has been great confusion over who should be allowed into america, partly because the ban was implemented so quickly without consultation with the relevant government agencies. and it wasn'tjust muslim arrivals who

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london.d four more people trapped in the ruins of a hotel, which was crushed by an avalanche on wednesday. five people, including four children, were pulled from the rubble yesterday. andy moore reports. as darkness fell on the third night since the avalanche, a six—year—old girl was pulled from the rubble, cold but apparently well. soon after came another child, a boy, one of four children who have so far been rescued from the rubble of the hotel. they are said to have survived in a kitchen, protected by concrete walls that also silenced their cries for help. after these images were filmed, another four adults — two women and two men — were also rescued. the survivors found yesterday were flown to hospital in pescara. they were said to be cold and dehydrated, but otherwise in remarkably good condition. for some relatives who had endured a long wait for news, there was huge relief. translation: can't you see it from my face? doesn't my face show how happy i am? it's great, i can't describe it

join katty kay in washington, and christian fraser in london at 1900 gmt here on bbc world news.n central italy that has been crippled by severe weather. one of the survivors of the avalanche at rigopiano hotel says she ate ice and snow to quench her thirst during a 58—hour ordeal. more than twenty other people are still missing. pablo ushoa reports. four days after the tragedy, rescue workers here still looking for signs of life... foot by foot. 23 people are still missing, feared to have been buried under the avalanche which crushed the hotel rigopiano on thursday night. nine people have been rescued and on sunday one of the survivors spoke about her ordeal. she was rescued alongside her boyfriend after 50 hours trapped under the snow. she described what happened to an italian radio station. translation: we had nothing to eat. we ate ice. we did not see anyone. we did not hear anyone. but the fire department were already there. there were over 100 people working to find us. the survivors have been taken to this hospital about one hour away from the site. corridors are filled wi

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london.the united states has donald trump begins to dismantle his predecessor's legacy. a day of protest is taking part place around the world against mr trump's presidency. four more trump's presidency. foui’ more sui’vivoi’s trump's presidency. four more survivors have been pulled out of the italian hotel almost three days after it was swamped by an avalanche. sport now, and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's mike bushell. johanna konta's australian challenges gathering serious momentum after she won her eighth match in a row this morning to reach the fourth round. if she can get through the next one, she would potentially face serena williams in the quarterfinals. she has been in brilliant form, winning the title in syd ney brilliant form, winning the title in sydney in the build—up to the big grand slam in melbourne, and caroline wozniacki had no answer. johanna konta cruised to the eighth straight win. she will play ekaterina makarova in the fourth round. i am very ha

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london.oing to his first full day as america boss minute lead and started to see through on his campaign pledges. a day of protests is taking place around the world in support of women's rights and against france presidency. —— trump's presidency. survivors pulled out of an italian would help three days after it was swamped by avalanche. let's get more on one of those headlines. rescue teams in italy have freed four more people trapped in the ruins of a hotel, which was crushed by an avalanche on wednesday. five people, including four children, were pulled from the rubble yesterday. andy moore reports. no, i'm told and the mirror doesn't report there. i'm not quite sure what we're going to now. on the line we have someone from the press news agency. what can you tell us about what has been going on? hello, here we are waiting to see if there are more survivors coming to be brought to the hospital. right now, the situation is at a standstill. we are waiting with pilots to see if they can go ba

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london. the headlines.the american president and starts to carry through his campaign objectives. the protest around the world for women's rights and against trump's residency. my people have now been rescued from an italian hotel that was buried three days ago during an avalanche. an 18 year old man has appeared in court charged with murdering a teenage girl near rotherham. shay heeley was remanded in custody. the body of 16 year—old leonnie weeks was discovered on a path in dinnington on monday — she'd been stabbed a number of times. our correspondent megan patterson reports from sheffield magistrates court. shay heeley appeared for a matter of minutes in the portland building behind me. he stood in the dock wearing a grey t—shirt and grey jogging bottoms. he spoke only to confirm his name and age. from dinnington. her body was found in an alleway in the village there on monday. police say she died after being stabbed several times. the courtroom, courtroom to it at the magistrates in sheffield was very b

christian fraser reports. into europe as it has this weekend. the snow has even fallen on the mediterranean beaches of the greek islands. in the dolomites, the temperatures plunged to —23 celsius overnight. this is amatory che, central italy, the hilltop town that was worst hit by the summer's earthquake —— in much amatrice. in rome, the pope prayed for the city's homeless. it was so cold the waters had frozen in the fountains of st peter's square, he said. in istanbul, they have had three straight days of snowfall. turkish airlines said they had grounded over 600 flights this weekend. airlines said they had grounded over 600 flights this weekendm airlines said they had grounded over 600 flights this weekend. it is all about wins coming out of the arctic and punching south towards the mediterranean. a real icy trill —— cheal to them. it has led to brutal weather. at risk are the thousands of refugees still crossing europe on foot. three died in the mountains in bulgaria. in belgrade, several 100 took shelter i

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london at 7pm.n bbc news: theresa may will not say whether she knew about a failed trident missile test when mps were voting to renew the weapons system. the prime minister has confirmed she will be the first world leader to meet president trump when they hold talks on friday. and the white house accuses the american media of dishonestly reporting the size of the crowds at friday's inauguration. the former president of the gambia, yahya jammeh, has flown into exile, 22 years after taking control of the west african state in a coup. he sparked a political crisis when he refused to accept the outcome of the country's election. jammeh finally agreed to hand over power to the winner after the leaders of neighbouring countries threatened military action. our correspondent of life is gradually getting back to normal following the departure of mr jammeh. he is now in equatorial guinea. certainly life is picking up, after the shutdown. shops, guinea. certainly life is picking up, afterthe shutdown. shops, g

it's hosted by katty kay in washington, and christian fraser in london.1900 gmt here on bbc world news. after a week of political uncertainty... ecowas troops have arrived in gambia's capital banjul, in preparation for the return of the man the people elected president, adama barrow. citizens cheered as the troops arrived. ecowas had threatened intervention should mr barrow‘s predecessor, yahytham—meh refuse to give up power after losing the elections. he left the country in the early hours of sunday morning for equatorial guinea. our west africa correspondent, thomas fessy, has more. there is a great sense of relief here in the capital of the gambia following the departure of the former leader. life is picking up after three days of a total shutdown where people stayed home in fear of violence as west african states were mounting against the former strongman in order to have him step down. there was a declaration issued by the united nations and the regional bloc ecowas saying they would work together to ensure that there is no witch hunting of former me

christian fraser reports.pe as it has this weekend. the snow has even fallen on the mediterranean beaches of the greek islands. in the dolomites, the temperatures plunged to —23 celsius overnight. this is amatrice, central italy, the hilltop town that was worst hit by the summer's earthquake. the ongoing efforts to secure what remains of the village now severely hampered. in rome, the pope prayed for the city's homeless. speaks italian. it was so cold the waters had frozen in the fountains of st peter's square. in istanbul, they have had three straight days of snowfall. turkish airlines said they had grounded over 600 flights this weekend. it's all down to winds coming out of the arctic and punching south towards the mediterranean. a real icy chill to them, sub—zero temperatures, plenty of snow. that's what's added to fairly brutal winter weather. at risk are the thousands of refugees still crossing europe on foot. three died in the mountains in bulgaria. in belgrade, several hundred took shelter in this custo

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london at 7pm.a look at some of the other stories making the news this afternoon. an express train has crashed in eastern india, killing at least 36 people and injuring more than 60 others. the accident happened in andhra pradesh — it's not yet clear what caused the train to derail. four people have been killed after a tornado hit a small town in mississippi. it left a a trail of destruction around 30 kilometres long and almost a kilometre wide. houses were destroyed and power was knocked out as the tornado touched down in hattiesburg in the middle of the night. the authorities in chile have declared a state of emergency in a vast area affected by the country's worst forest fires in decades. there are currently more than 70 uncontrolled fires in chile's central region. hundreds of people have been evacuated from their homes. a charity says many local authorities and clinical commissioning groups in england are doing too little to encourage women to have smear tests. jo's cervical cancer trust says t

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london at 7pm.theresa may will not say whether she knew about a failed trident missile test when mps were voting to renew the weapons system. the prime minister has confirmed she will be the first world leader to meet president trump when they hold talks on friday. and the white house accuses the american media of dishonestly reporting the size of the crowds at friday's inauguration. voting has begun in france in the socialist party's primary to decide the nomination for the presidential election in april. six men and a woman are taking part. they include the former prime minister, manuel valls, but not the unpopular current president, francois hollande. 0ur correspondent hugh scohfield is in paris. so, set the scene. these socialist party, which would normally expect to go into a presidential election has one of the main contenders, but which is in this instance extremely demoralised and fighting for its life. there is a very small chance of any other contenders in today's election actually the pre

at 7, we have our new programme 100 days with katty kay and christian fraser, focussing on presidentnce secretary. later, we'll have more on theresa may's announcement that she'll publish a white paper setting out her brexit strategy, but some campaigners are worried the document could complicate or slow down the process. we'll be discussing this with conservative mpjohn penrose and and at 10:40 tonight my guests on the papers will be randeep ramesh from the guardian and lucy fisher, senior political correspondent at the times. that's all ahead on bbc news. let's return to the pledge to build a wall on the us border with mexico. the white house secretary has been speaking to reporters in the last hour. the first order is the order of security for immigration improvements and it addresses long overdue border issues and it is the first order to build a large physical barrier on the southern border. building it is more than just a border. building it is more than justa campaign border. building it is more than just a campaign promise, it is a common sense first step to securing oui’ com

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington, and christian fraser in london at 19:00 tonight.ed down in the commons after pressure to publish the uk's plans on how the uk will leave the european union. theresa may now says the government will publish a formal white paper for scrutiny. she had been under pressure from labour mps and a number of conservatives to produce a policy document. it will be separate from the legislation mps will vote on, which would trigger the process of leaving the eu. a bizarre political correspondent. —— here is our political correspondent. off to the commons. yesterday a supreme court ruled against the prime minister, forcing her to consult parliament before starting formal brexit negotiations. that wasn't enough for some mps who complained about the lack of a clear vision of the government's plans. 0rder, questions to the prime minister. but today she sought to seize the initiative with an unexpected announcement. ican announcement. i can confirm to the house that our plan will be set out in a white paper. a white paper, formerly setting up the go

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london at 7pm. the first world leader to meet president trump when they hold talks on friday. the white house accuses the american media of dishonestly reporting the size of a crowd at friday's inauguration of president trump. labour has demanded a statement over reports that are rare misfiring, trident missile test went wrong last year. let's catch up on the sport. thanks, gavin. top seed andy moray is out of the austrian open. he lost in four said. last year's winner novak djokovic is already out. many saw it as his best chance to win in melbourne, instead he is reflecting on defeats the world number 50.|j was on defeats the world number 50.” was a tough match, along one, heart conditions, it was hot. and mischa zverev ca n conditions, it was hot. and mischa zverev can opt with good stuff. he plays a game style that not many players play these days, and he played extremely well. especially the end of the match, he did come up with some great stuff, some really good volleys. pick—ups, reflexes he w

christian fraser reports.ow, donald trump goes into battle as the next commander—in—chief. never before has an incoming president been warring on so many an incoming president been warring on so many fronts. not you, not you. your organisation is terrible. your organisation is terrible. let's go. go ahead. quiet. quiet. he is in conflict with the press, the ethics committee, pharmaceutical and defence industries, some of his own senators, and of course the intelligence agencies. the dossier they investigated was an open secret. journalists had been working on it for months. it is a tale of sordid sexual escapades, russian espionage multi—million dollar cash payments funded to the trump campaign. the question for washington insiders is whether it is fa ct, washington insiders is whether it is fact, part fact or fiction. and was the leaking political?” fact, part fact or fiction. and was the leaking political? i think it is deeply misguided for anybody at any level to question the integrity and motives of the pa

it's hosted by katty kay and christian fraser. that's at 7pm on the bbc news channel and bbc four.c news: labour is calling on the government to make a statement tomorrow about problems during test firing of a missile from a royal navy trident submarine lastjune. the prime minister has confirmed she'll talk to donald trump on friday about the importance of nato when she visits the new president in washington. the white house accuses the american media of dishonestly reporting the size of the crowd at friday's inauguration of president trump. sport now, and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. in the past hour, hull city have said that their midfielder ryan mason is in a stable condition in hospital, following an operation on a fractured skull which he sustained during his team's match at chelsea this evening. the club say that he is expected to remain in hospital for the next few days. chelsea won the match 2—0, with diego costa scoring on his return to the side. afamiliar a familiarface a familiar face making a familiarface making a a familiar face making a familiar entrance

it's hosted by katty kay and christian fraser.do stay with us on bbc one, it's now time for the news where you are. have a very good night. this is bbc news. more now on a woman with dual british and iranian citizenship who has had her appeal against a five—year prison sentence rejected. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has not been told the full details of the charge against her better husband said she was accused of recruiting and of being married to aspire. mike kollek has been speaking to her. the first sentence was the first five years and we lived in hope it will change the appeal and a longer time went between the appeal and the verdicts so between the appeal and the verdicts so you get uncertain. it was 18 days so so you get uncertain. it was 18 days so three weeks ago the appeal happened. but in secret. they secret courts are lots of tradition there. no one was allowed to watch. what are the accusations? different ones at different points and what came through, it was crazy stuff at the beginning about her overthrowing a regime.

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london at 7pm. you from northern ireland where the police federation have quoted to say, a police officer has been injured in a terror shooting. chris page has said that this happened on the kremlin roadin that this happened on the kremlin road in north belfast, it is understood the officer was hit once in the arm after a number of shots we re in the arm after a number of shots were believed to have been fired from a car. it happened at about 7pm this evening close to a petrol station. the federation statement says, one of our officers has been injured ina says, one of our officers has been injured in a terrorist shooting in belfast, thoughts are with him and his family. they are the scant details we have at the moment, we will bring you more when we get more information. the headlines on bbc news: labour has called on the prime minister to make a commons statement tomorrow about problems with a test of the trident missile system and what she knew when. the prime minister confirms she'll be the firs

that's100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london at 7pm.es on bbc news. theresa may will not say whether she knew about a failed trident missile test when mps were voting to renew the weapons system. the prime minister has confirmed she will be the first world leader to meet president trump when they hold talks on friday. and the white house accuses the american media of dishonestly reporting the size of the crowds at friday's inauguration. let's see what is happening in sport. we are going to get to the tennis in a moment, there were three games in the premier li today, the early kick—off featured lester city. they are still waiting for a first premier league away win of the season and that is after they were beaten 3—0 by sav hampton. the saints ended a winless run of four games that were started midway through the first half by james ward—prowse's second goal of the season. ward—prowse's second goal of the season. the league double not long before the break and the jay rodriguez, as the home side pressed on further. wes morgan brought do

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london at 7pm.may will not say whether she knew about a failed trident missile test when mps were voting to renew the weapons system. the prime minister has confirmed she will be the first world leader to meet president trump when they hold talks on friday. and the white house accuses the american media of dishonestly reporting the size of the crowds at friday's inauguration. andy murray's hopes of a first australian open title are crushed, as he's beaten by mischa zverev in the fourth round. inglot‘s cricketers are taking regular independent its bubble it be enough to win their final one—day international? india need easy to the final nine overs five wickets in hand. ronnie 0'sullivan has responded after a bad start to the masters final at alexandra palace. he now trailsjoe final at alexandra palace. he now trails joe perry 4—2. southampton ended their winless run of four games by comfortably brushing aside premier league champions lester 3—0. arsenal against burnley is goalless in the second half,

that's 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser in london at 7pm.: theresa may won't say when mps were voting to renew the weapons system. the prime minister confirms she'll be the first world leader to meet president trump when they hold talks on friday. the white house accuses the american media of dishonestly reporting the size of the crowd at friday's inauguration of president trump. the authorities in israel have approved the construction of more than 500 homes for settlers in occupied eastjerusalem. the decision was delayed until donald trump took power in washington, with the new president promising to be israel's "best friend." he's due to speak to the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu by phone later today. the former president of the gambia, yahya jammeh, has flown into exile — 22 years after taking control of the west african state in a coup. there are reports tonight that the state coffers appear to be empty after mrjammeh fled the country. he sparked a political crisis when he refused to accept the outcome of the country's electi

and christian fraser in london. president trump says his administration will start building a wall on the us border with mexico within months and america will be reimbursed for all the costs. coming up, gun violence in chicago — president trump says he could send the feds into chicago. would this help? i think i check donald trump's twitter feed at least three orfour times a day. and you know what i am not alone. there's14 million others already signed up to the potus twitter handle — why? because it is an open window into what the president is thinking. exactly. and last night, the president was at it again. he sent out this tweet about gun violence in chicago... yes serious issue. there were 762 homicides last year in chicago. president trump seems to have picked up on a report in the chicago tribune, which suggest shootings are already up compared to the same period last year — figures disputed by the chicago police department. it's unclear exactly what intervention the president is proposing, but the problems in

and i'm christian fraser in london — a reminder of our top story...m — "if you won't pay for the wall, don't bother to visit." and coming up, what do donald trump voters think of the president's first few days in office? well, on sunday evening, the ruling socialists of france will choose their candidate to run in place of the deeply unpopular francois hollande. the second and final round of the socialist primaries — the former prime minister manuel valls will be fighting it out with a candidate from the left wing of the party, benoit hamon. but the man who is rising fastest in the polls is a centrist. emmanuel macron. he has been painting himself as an alternative to the establishment. is he? lucy williamson has been finding out. for some, he is there a emmanuel, there are new political messiah. for others, he is a glossy young banker with ambition these size of france. either way, emmanuel macron is getting rock star attention and audiences to match. his movement is all about a fresh approach to politics, inviting the media into his new campaign hea

christian fraser has been looking at what is in president trump's in—tray and what actions he might takefice. so, what are we likely to see in this first 100 days of donald trump's presidency? well, you might hear in the inauguration speech he has written that he is going to pass a number of executive orders within the first few days. remember, the president does have considerable power under the constitution to sign into law those measures he deems most important with or without the support of congress. my agenda will be based on a simple core principle, putting america first. as part of this plan i've asked my transition team to develop a list of executive actions we can take on day one to restore our laws and bring back ourjobs. it's about time. so, here is a slogan with which you will be familiar and straight off the bat he was pledging to introduce a five—year ban on former congressional officials from working in lobbying within washington. for every regulation he introduces he pledges that two will be cut. the campaign was all aboutjobs, but they are axing the impending deal that w

in 100 days with katty kay in washington, and christian fraser in london. on the bbc news channel. plus you can catch up with last night's programme at bbc.co.uk/100days. legislation paving the way for the government to start the brexit process have gone ahead. government to start the brexit process have gone aheadm government to start the brexit process have gone ahead. it was produced after the supreme court ruled that legislation would be necessary. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, said that labour leaders would face a three line whip. 0ur chief political correspondence, vicky young is in westminster with us now. vicky young is in westminster with us now. that edict from corbin, the three line whip, will that caused concern on the backbenches. —— back at it from jeremy corbyn. labour mps are ina at it from jeremy corbyn. labour mps are in a dilemma. a lot of throw the european union and do not want the uk to leave. yet, many of them know that there has been a referendum which they respect the result of. they know that in their constituencies people back

this is bbc news with christian fraser. the headlines just after 19:30.st half of hospitals in england declared a major alert in the first week of the year, as the health service comes under increasing pressure. the labour mp for stoke—on—trent central, tristram hunt, is resigning from parliament — his departure triggers a by—election. lord snowdon, the photographer and former husband of princess margaret, has died at the age of 86. the environment agency has been warning that high tides around the east coast of england south of the humber could be dangerous to night and put lives at risk, 17 flood warnings in place in lincolnshire, norfolk, suffolk and essex. very high winds up and down the country. this report from great yarmouth. and we are walking around giving people advice on evacuation. warning people to leave their homes because of a severe flood risk which means a real danger to life. many have been advised to leave, many are not keen to go. i've never gone but it came right to the edge of the curb down here, the last time, in 2013, but nothing c

these first days of the trump presidency tonight on ‘ioo days' with katty kay in washington and christian fraserock on the bbc news channel. a russian aircraft carrier which passed through the english channel last year is heading back up the channel to russia. video footage just released by the ministry of defence shows the admiral kuznetsov — which is the ship furthest away — being escorted through the channel, watched by raf typhoon jets, after a deployment in syria. the headlines: the prime minister says she will publish a formal white paper setting out the government's plans on leaving the eu. president trump promises a ‘big day ' on national security — saying ‘we will build the wall‘ along the border with mexico. a man's arrested over alleged threats against gina miller — the woman behind the brexit legal challenge. in sport dylan hartley has been confirmed as england's captain for the six nations, two days after his suspension for striking came to an end. liverpool's philippe coutinho has signed a new contract worth £150,000 a month. serena williams has backed johanna konta to be a future

these first days of the trump presidency tonight on ‘ioo days' with katty kay in washington and christian fraser news channel. the prime minister says the government will set out its brexit plans in a formal policy document, having previously suggested that wouldn't happen. folowing pressure from labour and some of her own mps, theresa may now says a formal white paper will be published for parliament to debate. it will be separate from the legislation mps will vote on, triggering the process for leaving the eu. here's our political correspondent, carole walker. off to the commons. are you worried about defeat, prime minister? yesterday the supreme court ruled against the prime minister, forcing her to consult parliament before starting formal brexit negotiations. that wasn't enough for some mps who complained about the lack of a clear vision of the government's plans. order, questions to the prime minister. but today she sought to seize the initiative with an unexpected announcement. i can confirm to the house that our plan will be set out in a white paper published in this house. a white paper

these first days of the trump presidency tonight on 100 days with katty kay in washington and christian fraser the bbc news channel. the headlines on bbc news: theresa may tells mps she will publish details of her brexit plan in a white paper to be put before parliament. president trump renews his pledge to build a wall on the mexican border as he prepares to make a series of announcements on national security. there's been a sharp rise in the number of people sleeping rough on england's streets. a report says numbers have gone up the most outside of london. and in sport, usain bolt has lost one of his nine olympic gold medals, after his teammate nesta carter was found guilty of doping. the ioc has stripped jamaica of its axioom relay gold from beijing in 2008. serena williams has backed britain'sjohanna konta to be a future australian open champion after knocking her out in this year's quarter—finals in straight sets. dylan hartley has been confirmed as england's captain for next month's six nations championship — just two days after his suspension for striking came to an end. i'll have more

christian fraser reports.ow, donald trump goes into battle as the next commander—in—chief. never before has an incoming president been warring on so many fronts. not you, not you. your organisation is terrible. let's go. go ahead. quiet. he is in conflict with the press, the ethics committee, pharmaceutical and defence industries, some of his own senators, and of course the intelligence agencies. the dossier they investigated was an open secret. journalists had been working on it for months. it is a tale of sordid sexual escapades, russian espionage multi—million dollar cash payments funded to the trump campaign. the question for washington insiders is whether it is fact, part fact orfiction. and was the leaking political? i think it is deeply misguided for anybody at any level to question the integrity and motives of the patriots who serve in our intelligence community. it doesn't mean they are always right, but questioning the motives is another thing altogether. the man who first compiled the intelligence i