gary o'donoghue has been monitoring all of this for us.nt—elect donald trump at the end of that concert talking about those who had been forgotten no longer being forgotten. we can expect pretty much more of the same for his inauguration address. yes, i think so. the same for his inauguration address. yes, ithink so. his the same for his inauguration address. yes, i think so. his whole pitch over the last 18 months, two yea rs, pitch over the last 18 months, two years, has been as the outsider, has been about connecting with people who feel utterly disillusioned with politics, with people who believe they have been left behind by traditional politics and political parties. so, in a sense, he is talking to the people that put him where he is now. but also in that speech, i thought it was quite interesting he was stressing the whole idea of unification, unifying people, bringing them together again. that is not something we normally associate, something we did not associate, with donald trump's campaign in any sense whatsoever. that may be t

gary o'donoghue is in washington for us. he is setting out to do? well, first it was the visa and refugee ban, then we learned it was green cards, as well. now we are learning that it is people with dual nationality who are potentially going to be affected by this ban. so, for example, if you have a british passport and an iraqi passport, you won't be allowed to come into this country on your british passport for the next 90 days. of course that will put pressure on people like theresa may who said these rules are purely a matter for the united states. meanwhile, donald trump himself, he says that this is not a muslim ban, he says it is working out very nicely indeed. we will see if he faces nicely indeed. we will see if he fa ces a ny nicely indeed. we will see if he faces any legal challenges in the days and weeks ahead. thank you. well, the prime minister theresa may today repeatedly refused to condemn president trump's immigration policy. she was speaking during a visit to turkey where she announced a £100 million deal t

our correspondent gary o'donoghue is in fort lauderdale. lots more details coming out now, gary?picture of what happened here at the airport just a few full picture of what happened here at the airportjust a few hundred metres from where i am standing now. about one pm local time, earlier today, it appears esteban san diego carried this gun from alaska via minneapolis to fort lauderdale —— santiago. when he got here, he went into the bathroom, loaded the gun, went back to the baggage claim carousels and opened fire, killing five. you heard that the local sheriff indicating some of the other injuries that people have suffered. broken bones, et cetera. what we also heard was the fbi was not ruling out anything at this stage. they are pursuing all at leeds. they are not ruling out terrorism. it is worth noting that one of the relatives of esteban santiago, his brother brian, said he was seeking psychological help in alaska as recently as the autumn. —— they are pursuing all leads. the fbi have spoken to their agents back into november and that he behaved erratically. we know he had

our washington correspondent gary o'donoghue reports.ing out very nicely. you see it at airports. we are going to have a strict ban and extreme setting. we should have had it from any years. —— for many years. these are protests atjfk airport in new york — after it emerged 11 refugees were being detained there. demonstrations are also taking place in chicago and other cities. and neighbouring canada says it will remain a safe have for those fleeing persecution. prime ministerjustin trudeau even tweeted this picture of himself with a syrian child refugee to emphasise that point. our washington correspondent gary o'donoghue reports. released after a night in detention, this man is one of the first to feel the bite at donald trump's crackdown on immigration. america is the greatest nation, the greatest people in the world. the man got his visa to come to america to come to to america on the very day donald trump was inaugurated. he worked for a decade as an interpreterfor the us military in iraq and was awarded a special immigration visa fo

gary o'donoghue reports from fort lauderdale.r, grandmother, a great—grandmother, and a wife, olga woltering was born in britain, but had lived in the united states for decades. today, her church in georgia described her death as a tragedy, and paid tribute to a joyful, loving person. also among the dead, 57—year—old michael oehme, who was on his way, with his wife, for a caribbean cruise. three others died in yesterday's carnage, as the gunman used a semi—automatic weapon in the baggage hall, scattering terrified passengers, people running for their lives. once he had finished shooting, reports say he threw aside his weapon and lay spread—eagled on the ground, waiting to be arrested. this is the man police have named as the gunman. he is esteban santiago, a 26—year—old former member of the military. his family say he had been receiving psychological help after his discharge last august. his aunt has said he was never the same after returning from serving in iraq in 2011. as things started to return to normal at the airport, it h

gary o'donoghue there.n killed after a car bomb exploded in northern syria. the bomb went off in the town of azaz — a busy market in the rebel—held town that lies on the border with turkey. local residents suspect the islamic state group carried out the attack. azaz has been a key staging post on the supply route for rebel groups. alex forsyth reports from neighbouring lebanon. fear, panic and chaos. the aftermath of this morning ‘s explosion. many we re of this morning ‘s explosion. many were killed, others wounded by the attack outside a courthouse in a busy commercial district in the centre of the city. translation: busy commercial district in the centre of the city. translationzl car bomb went off in the city centre near civilians, there are no fighters, all of are civilians. as rescue workers search for both survivors and bodies, nobody claimed responsibility for this attack but the city is no stranger to such scenes. azaz is a stronghold of turkish backed syrian rebels involved in a major operation to

gary o'donoghue, bbc news, fort lauderdale, florida.sident and prime minister of portugal mario soares has died at the age of 92. as a left—wing lawyer, mr soares was jailed under the military—backed regime, before becoming the country's first democratically—elected prime minister. there has been an argument in england over the state of the national health service. the british red cross says there is a humanitarian crisis in english hospitals, but managers deny the claim. last week, over a0 accident and emergency departments had to send ambulances to other hospitals because they were too full to deal with more patients. in beijing, a new team of environmental police will try to reduce levels of toxic smog engulfing the chinese capital. they will look for local sources of air pollution, such as open—air barbeques. there is also a plan to reduce coal consumption by 30%. many residents have been forced to stay in their homes for days at a time over the past month, to avoid breathing the polluted air. at least 43 people have been killed aft

gary o'donoghue reports from fort lauderdale.at airports the world over, but the baggage—claim hall at the fort lauderdale airport turned into a place of death and mayhem, as a lone gunman opened fire on those waiting to collect their luggage. passengers scattered for cover, hitting the ground, and reports say the assailant had time to reload before opening fire once again, as attempts were made to attend to the wounded. once he was done with ammunition, he threw the gun down, and i was about ten feet away from him. he basically threw the gun on the ground and laid on the ground face down, spreadeagled. some initial reports quickly discounted talked of a second gunman, causing further panic among travellers. the gunman has been named as 26—year—old esteban santiago. reports say he was carrying a military id and had a weapon in his checked baggage, which is legal in the united states. one family member said he had been receiving psychological treatment after leaving the national guard last year. this cowardly, heinous act resulted

gary o'donoghue, bbc news, fort lauderdale, florida.nglish prisons has risen by almost 40% in the last three years, according to figures seen by the bbc. there were almost 10,000 call—outs to england's 117 jails and young offenders' institutions in the 10 months to october, averaging at one every 45 minutes. emma forde reports. 2016 saw the worst disorder in british prisons for two decades. with critics of the ministry of justice blaming overcrowding and staff cuts for increases in violent, drug overdoses and suicide attempts. while ambulances are sometimes called when an inmate is sikh, they are also needed to respond to these incidents. the bbc asked every ambulance trust in england to find out how often they have been called to one of the 117 jails in england between january and october last year —— ill. the figures show during that time, 10,000 ambulances were needed. that is one on average every 45 minutes. twice the number it was five years ago. paramedics have told the bbc that this is putting an increased strain on services. the

gary o'donoghue, bbc news, fort lauderdale, florida.ls have released a report that claims vladimir putin personally ordered a cyber—campaign to try to help donald trump win the presidential election. last night, after being briefed on the findings, mr trump said that hacking had absolutely no impact on the election result but promised to set up a team to stop future attacks, as catriona renton reports. the report from american intelligence claims russia's president, vladimir putin, personally ordered what it called an influence campaign to help donald trump's chances of winning the american presidency. the president—elect had earlier described the russian hacking claims as a political witch—hunt by his opponents. at trump tower, he met america's top intelligence officials for a classified briefing. they say russia's actions included hacking into the e—mail accounts of the democratic national committee and top democrats, and using intermediaries such as wikileaks to release the information. russia has previously denied this, and wikileak

gary o'donoghue, bbc news, fort lauderdale, florida.icials have released a report that claims vladimir putin personally ordered a cyber—campaign to try to help donald trump win the presidential election. last night, after being briefed on the findings, mr trump said that hacking had absolutely no impact on the election result but promised to set up a team to stop future attacks, as catriona renton reports. the report from american intelligence claims russia's president, vladimir putin, personally ordered what it called an influence campaign to help donald trump's chances of winning the american presidency. the president—elect had earlier described the russian hacking claims as a political witch—hunt by his opponents. at trump tower, he met america's top intelligence officials for a classified briefing. they say russia's actions included hacking into the e—mail accounts of the democratic national committee and top democrats, and using intermediaries such as wikileaks to release the information. russia has previously denied this, and wiki

the bbc‘s gary o'donoghue joins us now from washington.to expect from the speech. his pitch over the last 18 months — two years as the outsider, connecting with people who feel utterly disillusioned with politics. people who believe they have been left behind by traditional politics and political parties so in a sense that he is talking to the people that put him where he is now but also in that speech, i thought it was quite interesting, he stressed the idea of unification, unifying people, bringing them together again. unifying people, bringing them togetheragain. something unifying people, bringing them together again. something you do not associate, certainly we did not associated with the donald trump campaign it whatsoever. there may be giving is of its ownership of that. maybe we will see in the inaugural speech tomorrow — that seems to be the exercise in high rhetoric, lofty language, told by advisers to be very philosophical as opposed to fill in practical policy developments and ideas. the concrete stuff will begin after that in

gary o'donoghue, bbc news, fort lauderdale, florida.es has left more than 20 people dead over the last two days. these icy pictures show snow blizzards sweeping across parts of romania, one of the worst—affected areas, where over 500 people were stranded in their cars. ten people lost their lives in poland, where temperatures dropped to —14. and in turkey, flights were cancelled this weekend after heavy snow and icy conditions were forecast for istanbul. we will get the latest forecast for us we will get the latest forecast for us and wider afield in the next few minutes. let's return to our main story. this morning theresa may will be setting out her new approach, the "shared society". political commentators say it's the most she's revealed about her politics since she entered number 10. are they just a are theyjust a distraction are they just a distraction from are theyjust a distraction from the big job at hand, brexit? tim shipman is the political editor for the sunday times, and hejoins us now from south—east london. this is a big

gary o'donoghue reports from fort lauderdale airport.a familiar scene at airports the world over but the baggage claim hall at the fort lauderdale airport turned into a place of death and mayhem as our lone turned into a place of death and mayhem as oui’ lone gunmen turned into a place of death and mayhem as our lone gunmen opened fire on those waiting to collect their luggage. —— gunman. passengers ducked for cover, hitting the ground and reports say the assailant had time to reload before opening fire once again. attempts were made to attend to the wounded. he threw the gun down after one round of ammunition. i was ten feet away from him. he basically through the gun onto the ground and laid on the ground face down, spreadeagled. initial reports quickly discounted talk to the second gunmen causing panic amongst passengers. he has been named as 26—year—old esteban santiago. reports say he was carrying a military id and had a weapon in his checked baggage which is legal in the united states. one family member said he had been receiving p

our correspondent in washington gary o'donoghue reports.eased after a night in detention, hameethalid darweesh is one of the first to feel the bite at donald trump's crackdown on immigration. america is the greatest nation, the greatest people in the world. mr darweesh got his visa to come to america to come to to america on the very day donald trump was inaugurated. he worked for a decade as an interpreterfor the us military in iraq and was awarded a special immigration visa for those who had served. his release followed lobbying by human rights groups and a member of congress. donald trump, our president, does not get it. this is wrong and we are going to fight it. right here on the streets, we're going to fight it in court and we're going to fight it in every place and in every corner of america. this is not who we are! the united states... it's just a day since donald trump ended his first frenetic week by fulfilling his promise to impose tough new immigration rules aimed at predominately muslim countries. rules he says will keep americ

gary o'donoghue, bbc news, fort lauderdale, florida.ple have been killed after a car bomb exploded in the north of syria. the bomb went off in the town of azaz, a busy market in a rebel held town that lies on the border with turkey. local residents suspect islamic state carried out the attack. we report from neighbouring leben on. fear, panic and chaos — the aftermath of this morning's explosion. many were killed, others wounded by the attack outside a courthouse in a busy commercial district in the centre of the city. translation: a car bomb went off in the city centre near civilians. there are no fighters here, all of them are civilians. as rescue workers searched for survivors and bodies, no—one had claimed responsibility for this attack, but the city is no stranger to such scenes. azaz is a stronghold of turkish—backed syrian rebels involved in a major operation to clear so—called islamic state from northern syria, close to the turkish border. in recent days, turkish forces and rebels have continued to target is, which isn't include

our correspondent in washington, gary o‘donoghue, has the latest. he has the latest. to this executive order. it‘s been described as nasty and hearing news also of people being turned away whilst travelling from other countries. yeah, it seems the order came into effect late last night, pretty immediately that donald trump actually signed it and of course there would have been people in the airat there would have been people in the air at that stage on their way to the us. we are hearing reports two iraqis who have been detained atjfk airport, we don‘t know what their status is at the moment. lawyers are working for those, you heard alex in that report talking about the father of the man who used to work for the la times being tufrned back. it‘s sporadiy at the moment. we are starting to hear stories. also uncertainty about whether or not, for example, a green card will allow you in, even if you are from one of those seven countries which has a visa ban. a green card gives you a residency here and right to work but it‘s not clear whether or not that will be good enoug

here is gary o'donoghue.been robust in the face of this both domestic and international condemnation. yes, last night president himself said things were working out very nicely. the white house this morning, in the shape of the chief of staff and indeed the press secretary both on the morning shows defending the policy. on the basis that number one, it was a campaign pledge, and number two that any country has the right to decide who comes in and who does not. and i think also that these moves are at least temporary for now, and while they are being put in place a system of extreme vetting, better vetting of people coming into the country. they also point out that the seven countries on the visa list where visas when to be considered for 90 days, and people would be allowed in for 90 days, those were seven countries identified the billy macro by the obama administration has countries of concern so they are not phase, much, at the moment, but realise of course that there are legal and political challenges now,

our correspondent gary o'donoghue is at fort lauderdale airport.rmation coming out about the suspect and various strands of this investigation? yes. we are starting to get a picture here of a rather disturbed young man, i guess you might say. esteban santiago, 26 years old, sprint several years in the national guard —— spent several years in the national guard. his family say he came back from iraq a completely changed person and that when he was discharged from the military last august, and discharged honourably incidentally, there was no shadow over his service in that sense, we know at that point that some of the mental health issues may have arisen. we know his family have said that he was getting treatment and the fbi have said when they interviewed him in november, he behaved eratically and they referred him fora behaved eratically and they referred him for a mental health assessment. all that will raise questions about why someone who's been so firmly placed on the radar, not necessarily for reasons of terrorism, but in terms of their stabil

our correspondent gary o'donoghue is in washington. what a extraordinary start was presidency.e with the press over the weekend, over the numbers that make tended his inauguration. perhaps setting the tone for a confrontational and abrasive relationship to go forward. then this first week he has promised to hit the ground running. today he is meeting with business leaders and unions, which i think is perhaps an indication that trade will be one of the first things he takes concrete steps on. we are hearing that he is planning to sign an executive order pulling out of the transpacific partnership. that is the deal with those countries in asia that accou nts those countries in asia that accounts for something like 40% of world gdp. that seems dead in the water. of course what will happen with the wall. we seen actions on signing some kind of order to start building the wall along the mexican border. meanwhile he has problems with his cabinet nominees in the senate. only two of the cabinet in place at the moment. to borrow likely to be voted on this afternoon. at this stage during

gary o'donoghue is in philadelphia.a may will address congressmen later today and president trump is expected to attend, a big moment for the prime minister. expected to attend, a big moment for the prime minister. what sort of reception is the prime minister likely to get? i think she will get a warm reception, the chemistry when she meets donald trump tomorrow will be fascinating, you could not really imagine two different characters in terms of their personal style. the torture issue is difficult because she will be under a lot of pressure to raise that. but what she needs to do when she comes here is the persuade congress to republicans when she speaks to them behind me and the president himself that britain can negotiate a good bilateral trade deal once it is out of the european union. the difficulty for her is that donald trump is in favour of bilateral trade deals, he really likes them, he hates multilateral deals, but he likes bilateral deals because he believes america can always get the upper hand, the better

let's bring in the bbc‘s gary o'donoghue live in philadelphia. s the context of the speech that donald trump is about to make. what you have got gathered here in philadelphia is all the senior members of the republican party inside congress, the house of representatives and the senate, all here to listen to donald trump's legislative agenda, how he plans to handle things like health care reform, what his plans are for the tax code, and of course he will be coming here to ask them for money for that mexican wall. they know that they will have to stump up money upfront to start to build that wall. they have agreed to do that, they think it could be up to $15 billion, a lot of estimates say it could be more than that, no real clear plan apart from some generalisations from republicans here orfrom the generalisations from republicans here or from the president about how the american taxpayer is going to get their cash back, and what we know is the mexicans are insisting they will not pay for that wall. and gary, just quickly runners through the schedu

from fort lauderdale, gary o‘donoghue sent this report.ort, opening fire indiscriminately as travellers collected baggage. he is esteban santiago, a former member of the military. his family said he had been receiving psychological help after his discharge last august. his aunt said he was never the same after returning from serving in iraq in 2011. police say that santiago used a semiautomatic handgun in the attack in the baggage hall, scattering terrified passengers before throwing away his weapon and laying spread eagle on the ground as police moved in to arrest him. as things started to return to normal at the airport, it has emerged that santiago had been interviewed by the fbi as recently as november last year. one anonymous source has said that he told agence that the government was ordering him to watch videos from the islamic state group. we are hearing that contact, that the agents noted the erratic behaviour and that it concerns them and motivated them to call the local authorities to have him taken into custody and evaluated at

and gary o'donoghue is in washington.f it is built, would be a federal structure, built by the united states government, therefore it would have to be paid for by american tax dollars. the idea that it would ever be paid for by the mexicans was always rubbish? initially caused during the campaign donald trump said mexico would for it and donald trump said mexico would for itand up donald trump said mexico would for it and up front. he changed his position and said congress would pay for it and he would get the money back. when pressed on this they said the mechanisms for doing that and things like skimming off money from remittances for example. a lot of mexicans send money back from the us toafamily mexicans send money back from the us to a family at home by wire transfer systems and different companies can then intercede and take attacks from that. i guess you could increase the cost of crossing the border illegally. all those are possible but when you look at some of the costs involved, even donald trump says it is $8

our correspondent gary o'donoghue is in washington.oing to because he tweeted didn't he? he did. no change there really. what you are seeing i think is day one setting the tone in terms of this idea of promoting americanjobs the tone in terms of this idea of promoting american jobs back the tone in terms of this idea of promoting americanjobs back in america, threatening, the bit you didn't hear in the clip was threatening the businessmen if you start making stuff outside the us we are going to smack a great big tariff on it when it's brought back into the us. so it was a threat there and also he's meeting unions later on today. we are also expecting in—between times him potentially to sign this executive order that will withdraw the us from the tra ns—pacific partnership order that will withdraw the us from the trans—pacific partnership which will effectively make that thing deadin will effectively make that thing dead in the water. a dozen countries in the pacific rim, 40% of world gdp. interesting geopolitically that will leave a va

gary o'donoghue is our correspondent in washington. from what we saw this time yesterday. in terms of his relationship with the intelligence services, this is just relationship with the intelligence services, this isjust remarkable given that he isn't even president yet? yes, i mean it is verging on a total breakdown in the relationship, isn't it? he has effectively accused them of trying to destabilise him before he becomes president, of making up stuff, of peddling things that they don't know to be true and effectively putting them out there into the public domain. that is what he is essentially saying. i think that will reverberate through that relationship even more than the other things he has already said about them until now. i suppose the light at the end of the tunnel, if you like, if there is one, is that he does get to install a new head of the cia, and he has senate hearings today for the gentleman he has chosen. there will be a new rector of the national intelligence agency as well. that post is changing as well. we will s

our correspondent, gary o'donoghue, reports from fort lauderdale.t is a familiar scene at airports the world over, but the baggage claim hall at the fort lauderdale airport turned into a place of death and mayhem, as a lone gunman opened fire on those waiting to collect their luggage. passengers scattered for cover, hitting the ground, and reports say the assailant had time to reload before opening fire once again, as attempts were made to attend to the wounded. once he was done with ammunition, he threw the gun down, and i was about ten feet away from him. he basically through the gun onto the ground and laid on the ground face down, spreadeagled. the gunman has been named as 26—year—old esteban santiago. reports say he was carrying a military id and had a weapon in his checked baggage, which is legal in the united states. one family member said he had been receiving psychological treatment after leaving the national guard last year. this cowardly, heinous act resulted in the deaths of five people. there were eight more people injured by way of gun

gary o'donoghue joins us now. certain things in the pipelines?ines have been hugely controversial. president obama vetoed the keystone pipeline running from canada and effectively going down to nebraska and links up there through to the gulf coast where it's refined. huge pipeline, 1200 miles i think in length, something like that, 870,000 barrels a day that was going to carry, it looked like that was dead in the water, now donald trump's revived that. he's also given the go—ahead for this dakota access pipeline. you will remember this one because a few months ago, it caused an enormous amount of anger amongst native americans in the dakotas, violent clashes with police over that one, again a huge long one going from there right through to illinois to hook up to other networks. that's been given the go—ahead as well. that's particularly controversial because the chief executive of one of the companies that is building that pipeline gave donald trump's election campaign $100,000 and he has had shares in those companies and has previously, we don't

gary o'donoghue is in philadelphia where mrs may will address republican congressmen in a few hours.l eyes will be on what he has to say to the audience, but he is expected to hit the ground running, and he wants money from congress. yes, he wants money in particular to start building the border war with mexico. leaders here saying they expect that request to come in, i'm sure it will during his speech, and they are looking at up to $15 billion upfront. some of the estimates for the wall are much higher than that. we don't have any idea from congress or mr trump are about how they plan to get that money from the tax payer back from the mexican government, who have said time and again that they will not pay for it. the potential visit from the mexican president next week to the us may be injeopardy. theresa may will be looking for warm words on a trade deal, we have had warm words from senator mitch mcconnell, who said the trade deal was important, and that will be theresa may's main theme. discussions about torture and differences over iran, they want to minimise those, because all t