laura trevelyan, bbc news, new york. jane: and laura joined me a from a bitter bryant park just a short time ago. laura, most people living in the northeast are pretty used to harsh winters, but how are they coping with this? laura: well, jane, as i am speaking to you now, with the windchill -17 degrees celsius, these are prolonged, historic lows, and as you say, they are used to low temperatures, but it is the fact that they are going on and on and on. some people are enjoying the weather out here in bryant park where there are ice skaters. but lots of people are just trudging through the snow and doing their very best to get through, digging out their cars, shoveling four feet of snow in a snow drift yesterday. i can tell you it was a lot of exercise. i saw people doing their best and hoping that it warms up by monday where it is, believe it or not, warm enough to snow. jane: unbelievable. laura trevelyan there for us. the united states has been criticized by security council members calling an emergency meeting on iran

i'm laura trevelyan, in washington. in a few hours' time. british. to approve basic research on growing human organs in animals. the resulting embryos into animals to grow organs. for more than two weeks. roads and vehicles are covered in ash. to protect young people. by the house of representatives. one of nassar‘s victims set out why now is the time to act. time is not on our side. we must act 110w. we must act now. time is up. goes by with unanswered questions, more children may be harmed. more children may be harmed. people in authority, doctors, professors, . was convicted and beyond. she explains what the bill is all about. the report the abuse to local authorities. authorities. been put under the rug and not believed even. believed even. complaint, these people have to deal with it and go to the police. supermoon and a total lunar eclipse all at the same time. it's happened in more than 150 years — the last time was in 1866. to explain it all. it appears brighter and bigger and that is why it is called super. that is why it is called

i'm laura trevelyan. thanks for watching "bbc world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stay up to date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at aruba.com. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodru

here is laura trevelyan. the scene in the senate was the result of the high—end doors negotiation.rn to funding the government for the next two weeks, democrats got this. the government remains open. it would be my intention to proceed the legislation that would address darker, border security and related issues. the children's temporary permits start to expire in march. they got a vote to vote on other things. the government says the president was no meat —— no help at all. the president and i have not spoken and the great dealmaking president sat on the sidelines. the president did take an uncharacteristically low profile during the shutdown other than these photos released by the white house and of course, a few tweets. his spokesperson is making clear that donald trump is central to whatever happens next. as i have always said, on secondment is funded, my administration will work on the problem solving the very unfair legal immigration. we'll a long—term deal if and only if it is good for our country. the government will be funded and till february d8 unless there is a plan by

reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. in bangladesh, fears for the safety of thousands of rohingya muslims who face possible violence if forced to return home. >> after the circumstances in which they fled myanmar less than six months ago, who would really trust that things have changed enough for them to go home? is breathing a sigh of relief that a missile alert was a false alarm. the question is how to prevent it happening again. and they voted for donald trump. but this small community in washington state is torn over the crackdown on undocumented immigrants. laura: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the fate of the rohingya and refugees who fled violence in myanmar for bangladesh was discussed today by both governments. talks were held by the repatriation of thousands of refugees. more than 100,000 are living in the world's largest refugee camp. my colleague is there with all the latest. , it was a mass movement of people unmatched in recent years that created this vast refug

from new york, laura trevelyan reports.his was the scene in one part of massachusetts. an all—out effort is underway to clear mountains of snow, and the sub—zero conditions are making life very difficult. even the sea has frozen in areas of new england. the winter hurricane conditions have brought not only heavy snowfall, but flooding, too. in coastal massachusetts, strong winds coincided with the high tide, so that in boston, there was a three—foot storm surge. the city's mayor is blaming the changing climate. we're keeping an eye on all of those different floodings, and if anyone wants to question global warming, just see where the flood zones are. those zones didn't flood 30 years ago. not farfrom boston, in the beach town of revere, and the floodwaters which engulfed the streets have now frozen in place, trapping the cars in ice. the brutal conditions closed new york's major airports, though they have now reopened. new yorkers are trying to take it all in their frozen stride. i'm so bundled up. i have so many layers, i

reporting from washington, i'm laura trevelyan. and the wider american public. for the president's prioritiesctures on capitol hill. capitol hill. members of congress and the supreme court. and the supreme court. seen the president's wife, melania trump, a rider. of george w bush, and time contributorjay newton small. welcome to you both. good evening. hello. thank you for being with us. let us start with you, you worked in the administration of george w bush. the administration of george w bush. inside the white house on state of the union night. the union night. this is donald trump's first state of the union. trump's first state of the union. what will it be like for him and what is the need to do tonight? what is the need to do tonight?

laura trevelyan reporting.trepreneurs believe a hyperloop is not so much a fantasy, but the future of travel. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones went to the nevada desert to see it in action. we're heading through the nevada desert, north of las vegas, for a glimpse of what its backers claim is the future of transport. this is a hyperloop, an attempt to send passengers hurtling at 700mph through a vacuum tube. many think that is far—fetched, but this project got the backing last year of virgin, with sir richard branson becoming chairman. in this 500 metre test track, they say they have shown that the technology works, though they have not yet put any human beings on board. i think my background in spacecraft engineering has given me the skill set to be able to... the head of engineering sees no reason why people might be scared. the hyperloop is a maglev train in a vacuum tube system. and so you can also think of it as an aircraft flying at 200,000 feet. people have no issue going in aeroplanes, and

laura trevelyan is in new york. laura, ifeel laura, i feel cold just looking at you.ust look at this fountain behind me here in the park. it is frozen solid. it's currently —12 celsius and the mayor of new york has warned that tonight, the temperatures could drop to —20 nine. that would be the same temperature that it is on mars, that's how cold it is. these are historic lows for new york city, so in the wake of that extraordinary blizzard that we saw yesterday, all of this cold air from the arctic has been sucked in and for the next three days, we're going to have these subzero temperatures, so what officials are worried about in new york is actually not so much the blizzard but the after effects, the black ice, the sleepiness, this phenomenal cold and how it will affect the vulnerable, the homeless, the old. the city is coming back to life, airports have reopened, snowploughs and 700 salting machines are working hard. so the city has gone into overdrive. further up in new england, there was historic flooding in boston and the mayor of boston has asked, is this to do

laura trevelyan, bbc news, new york.ll be her second child with husband mike tindall, the former rugby player. the announcement comes just over a year after zara suffered a miscarriage. cricket, and australia have seized the initiative on the second day of the fifth ashes test against england. captain steve smith scored his 6000th test run as the hosts finished the day on 193 for two to close in on england's first innings of 346 all out. closer to home, and it's a big night in merseyside as liverpool and everton face each other in the 230th merseyside derby. they'll be competing in the third round of the fa cup at anfield. 0ur sports correspondent andy swiss is there... yes, fiona, when they made the fa cup draw last month, organisers would have hoped to get a few intriguing ties, but to get one of the biggest rivalries in football so early in the competition is something very special. liverpool against everton, and it is the latest chapter in one of football's most enthralling sagas... it is a city and a rivalry that on

that was laura trevelyan.ery soon. there is the vice president. let's hear a bit of mike pence. more than 240 yea rs hear a bit of mike pence. more than 240 years ago, our founders wrote words that have echoed through the ages. they declared these truths to be self—evident, that we are, each of us, endowed by our creator, with certain inalienable rights, and that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. 45 years ago, the supreme court of the united states turned its back on the inalienable right to life but, in that moment, our movement began. a movement that continues to win hearts and minds, a movement defined by generosity, compassion and love, and a movement that, one year ago tomorrow, inaugurated the most pro—life president in american history, president donald trump. from preventing taxpayer dollars from funding abortion overseas to empowering states to respect life in title ten, nominating judges who will uphold our god—given enshrined in the constitution of the united states, this p

laura trevelyan in pennsylvania.esident trump in switzerland next week. both leaders will be attending the world economic forum in davos. last week, mr trump announced that he would not be coming to the uk next month to open the new american embassy in south london. an inquest into the death of the cranberries' singer, dolores 0'riordan, has opened and been adjourned. she was found dead in her hotel room in park lane in central london on monday. 0ur correspondent david sillito was at westminster coroner's court. the lead singer of the very successful band the cranberries. she was staying in london, and she was found at the hotel in mayfair, unresponsive. the ambulance service was called, and she was declared dead at the scene. the police said that they are treating the death as non— suspicious, but today's inquest it was said a number of tests have been carried out, the results of which won't be known forever couple of weeks. so that inquest was opened and adjourned again until another hearing will take place on thre

i'm laura trevelyan in washington. of the union address in just over an hour's time. us economy. on a mission to get the world's most populous nation to buy british. has added momentum to plans for a new law to protect young people. by the house of representatives. one of nassar‘s victims set out why now is the time to act. time is not on our side. we must act now. time is up. more innocent children could be harmed. coaches, administrations, university presidents. was convicted, and beyond. she explains what the bill is all about. to the local police. and they have to do that within 2a hours. the rug and been ignored. these women, in many cases, haven't even been believed. these people have to deal with it, they have to go to the police. stargazers are in for a triple treat on 31 january. moon, super moon, and a total lunar eclipse all at the same time. that it has happened in more than 150 years. the last time was in 1866. to explain it all. let's understand what supermoon is first. to the earth. it's called super. you see only one full moon, but this month is unique

let‘s speak to laura trevelyan in pittsburgh in pennsylvania.this is the state that donald trump narrowly and surprisingly won, in less than i%, a little over 40,000 votes, when pundits across the nation thought it was in the bag for hillary clinton. how did he do it? it turns out his message of make america great again and america first resonated in particular with formerly democratic voting blue—collar workers in declining industrial sectors. i‘ve been out and about in the state to find out if people think donald trump is measuring up to their expectations. the mon valley in western pennsylvania is the birthplace of us steel. this factory was once owned by the i9th—century magnate andrew carnegie. in its heyday it employed thousands. donald trump tapped into the sense of industrial decline, winning by promising to "put america first". 0ver lunch i asked trump voters for their verdict on year one. it seems like he cares about the working class, he cares about the people who are trying to make a living and have big businesses and things like tha

laura trevelyan reports.aine where the storm swallowed up the very foundations of ferry beach as wind and waves lashed the coastline. in massachusetts, the storm brought notjust heavy snowfall but flooding too, due to the high winds. in boston, there was a three foot storm surge. the mayor is blaming the changing climate. we're keeping an eye on all of those different floodings and if anyone wants to question global warming, just see where the flood zones are. those zones didn't flood 30 years ago. this is the scene in coastal new england today. in the wake of the blizzard, the subzero conditions are making life very difficult. the winter hurricane conditions closed new york's major airports, though they're reopening today. the clear up has begun in manhattan. new yorkers are trying to take it all in their frozen stride. i'm so bundled up. i have so many layers. i feel 0k right now. as long as i go quickly to work, i'm 0k. ijust want it to be over with. it's been way too long. ijust want it to be nice and war

i spoke with laura trevelyan in washington about why these comments have sparked such a strong reaction really upset the president, it seems, is this description of that meeting that took place in trump tower during the presidential election campaign. 0n donald trump was still a candidate, when hillary clinton was ahead in the polls and thought to be favoured, donald trump junior, the president's son and his son—in—law junior, the president's son and his son—in—lanared kushner took junior, the president's son and his son—in—law jared kushner took a meeting with a russian lawyer, who they knew to be offering dirt on hillary clinton's campaign. now, steve bannon describes the decision to ta ke steve bannon describes the decision to take that meeting as treasonous and unpatriotic, and he says that what those two individuals should have done immediately was to call the api. steve bannon goes on in the book to say the chances that donald trump junior and jared kushner did not take the russian lawyer and her retinue up to meet donald trump, he describes that as being a very slim chance that t

the state of pennsylvania was key to that victory, and one year on, laura trevelyan is in pittsburgh. are they worried about it as they are here? laura: they are watching it with some amusement. political dysfunction is alive and well, as it has been for some time. this is a state that president trump won by less than 1%, and he did by connecting with blue-collar voters. about theirxious jobs, societal change. donald trump's message of "america first" connected. almost a year after he delivered that in article -- that inaugural address and promised that the american carnage would stop right here, right now, i talked to supporters about whether he has delivered on his promises. in western pennsylvania, the birthplace of u.s. steel. this factory was once owned by the 19th-century magnate andrew carnegie. in its heyday it employed thousands. donald trump tapped into the sense of industrial decline, winning by promising to put america first. over lunch, i asked trump voters for their verdict on year one. >> it seems like he cares about the working class, cares about the people who are try

from new york, laura trevelyan reports.is was the scene in one part of massachusetts. an all out effort is under way to clear mountains of snow but the subzero conditions are making life very difficult. even the sea has frozen in areas of new england. the winter hurricane conditions have brought not only heavy snowfall but flooding too. in crystal massachusetts, strong winds coincided with a high tide so that in boston, there was a three foot storm surge. the city's mayor is blaming the change in climate. we are keeping an eye on all of those different flooding is and if anyone wa nts to different flooding is and if anyone wants to question global warming, see where the flood zones are. those zones see where the flood zones are. those zones didn't flood 30 years ago. not farfrom zones didn't flood 30 years ago. not far from boston, at zones didn't flood 30 years ago. not farfrom boston, at the beach town of revere, the floods that engulfed the streets are frozen in place, trapping cars in ice. the brutal conditions closed n

laura trevelyan reports from washington. the motion is agreed to.e moment the impasse was broken and the way cleared for the government to reopen. the scene in the senate was the result of behind closed doors negotiations between centrist republicans and democrats. in return for voting to fund the government for the next few weeks, democrats got this. assuming that the government remains open, it would be my intention to proceed the legislation that would address daca, border security and related issues. democrats had said they wanted a deal to protect the young people brought here illegally as children whose temporary permits start to expire in march. what they got is agreement to vote on this and other immigration matters in february. democrats say the president was no help at all. since our meeting in the oval office on friday, the president and i have not spoken, and the white house refused to engage in negotiations over the weekend. the great dealmaking president sat on the sidelines. the president did take an uncharacteristically low profile d

laura trevelyan has been to pennsylvania, to meet trump voters, and those less convinced by the presidentrthplace of us steel. this factory was once owned by the 19th—century magnate andrew carnegie. in its heyday, it employed thousands. donald trump tapped into the sense of industrial decline, winning by promising to put america first. 0ver lunch, i asked trump voters for their verdict on year one. seems like he cares about the working class. he cares about the people who are trying to make a living, and have big businesses, and things like that, small businesses. i think he cares about things like that. some of the stuff he does i agree with, like the tax cuts, looking out for the working class, people like that. but i'm not a big fan of all the rants on social media, i think they can do away with all of that. how are you feeling about that vote? a little disappointed. juan lacey, a small business owner in the mon valley, hoped trump would run government like the ceo. so does this former 0bama voter regret switching to trump? when i went into the polling booth, i was satisfied. i'm havi

from new york, laura trevelyan reports.in one part of massachusetts. an all—out effort is under way to clear mountains of snow, but the subzero conditions are making life very difficult. even the sea is frozen in parts of new england. the winter hurricane conditions have brought not only heavy snowfall but flooding too. in coastal massachusetts strong winds coincided with high tide, so that in boston there was a three foot storm surge. the cities met is blaming changing climate. we are keeping a nine on all of the different flooding is and if anyone wants to question global warming just to see whether flood zones were. warming just to see whether flood zones were. those places didn't flight zones were. those places didn't flight years ago. in this beach town near boston the floodwaters which engulfed the streets have now frozen in place, trapping the cars in ice. the brutal conditions closed new york's major airports, although they have now reopened. new yorkers are trying to take it all in their frozen stride. i'm so bundle

laura trevelyan has been to pennsylvania to meet trump voters, and those less convinced by the presidente great state of pennsylvania by less than 196. state of pennsylvania by less than 1%. a very narrow margin. but it was a shock victory. hillary clinton was predicted to romp home here by as much as even 9%, so donald trump won here by appealing to white blue—collar voters in declining manufacturing areas, promising to bring back theirjobs and their dreams are promising to make america greater gain full stop and in his inaugural address almost a year ago he promised the forgotten people of america they would be forgotten no more and he promised to end the american carnage. so i‘ve been out and about in the mon valley of pennsylvania, asking his voters if they feel he‘s delivered on those promises. the mon valley in western pennsylvania is the birthplace of us steel. this factory was once owned by the 19th—century magnate andrew carnegie. in its heyday it employed thousands. donald trump tapped into the sense of industrial decline, winning by promising to "put america first". 0ver lunch

laura trevelyan in new york explains how people are coping.w cyclone and this was the scene in one part of. an all—out effort is under way to clear mountains of snow and the subzero conditions are making life very difficult. even the sea has frozen in areas of new england, yesterday ‘s blizzard and the frosty aftermath are producing record low temperatures. the winter hurricane conditions have brought not only heavy snowfall, but flooding too. in coastal massachusetts, strong winds coincided with a high tides so that in boston there was a three foot storm surge. the city's maher is blaming the changing climate. we are keeping an eye on those different flooding is and anybody wants to question global warning, see whether flood zones are. those zones didn't flood zones are. those zones didn't flood 30 years ago. in the beach town of revere and the floodwaters that engulf the streets are now frozen in place, trapping the cars in ice. the brutal conditions close in new york major airports, though they have now reopened. new yorkers are trying to t

laura trevelyan has been to pennslyvania to meet trump voters, and those less convinced by the presidentthen here is the birthplace of us steel. this fact was once owned by the 19th—century magnet and was once owned by the 19th—century magnetand in was once owned by the 19th—century magnet and in its heyday it employed thousands. donald trump tapped into the sense of industrial decline, winning by promising to put america first. 0ver lunch i asked trump voters for their verdict on year one. it seems likely cares about the working class. he cares about the people who are trying to make a living. big businesses and small businesses. some of the stuff he does i agree with likely tax cuts and the working class people but i'm not a big fan of him on social media. the small business owner hoped mr trump would run government like ace europe. does he regret switching to trump? when i went into the voting booth i was satisfied. i am having by your‘s remorse. because it is not consistent when you get out into some of these areas that no one has visited, leftwich really open and ripe for someone to

laura trevelyan has been to pennslyvania to meet trump voters, and — she's in pittsburgh for us thisising something different especially in the industrial heartland where jobs have disappeared and where the opioid epidemic is rife and where family breakdown is happening. people like the message from donald trump of making america great again, the forgotten people will be forgotten them all, so i've been asking people how they feel their vote for donald trump has worked out. the mon valley in western pennsylvania is the birthplace of us steel. this factory was once owned by the 19th—century magnate andrew carnegie. in its heyday it employed thousands. donald trump tapped into the sense of industrial decline, winning by promising to "put america first". over lunch i asked trump voters for their verdict on year one. it seems like he cares about the working class, he cares about the people who are trying to make a living and have big businesses and things like that, small businesses, he cares about that kind of stuff. some of the stuff he does i agree with, like the tax cuts, looking aft

let's go now to pittsburgh, pennsylvania where we are joined by our north america, laura trevelyan.heartland, people are very happy about the tax cuts. however small it may be. even when when republicans control. i have been asking people who responded to donald trump's call to make american great again, promising to bring back people'sjobs make american great again, promising to bring back people's jobs and dreams, how they feel he has done in his first year in office cuts? the mon valley in western pennsylvania is the birthplace of us steel. this factory was once owned by the 19th—century magnate, andrew carnegie. in its heyday, it implied thousands. donald trump tapped into the sense of industrial decline, winning by promising to put america first. 0ver lunch, i asked trump voters for their verdict. it seems like he cares about the working class. he cares about the people who are trying to make a living, and have big businesses, and things like that, and small businesses. he cares about that kind of stuff. some of the stuff he does, i agree with, like the tax cuts, looking at...

laura trevelyan is in new york. drops a huge amount in a 24—hour period and you can see behind me the results. i am in the centre of manhattan and that fountain is usually flowing freely. it is frozen. it is —12 celsius, which if you are in moscow is no big deal but in new york city it is and the mayor of new york has warned that tonight is the temperature could drop to almost —30 celsius. that is pretty much as cold as it is on the surface of mars. in the wake of the extraordinary blizzard that engulfed the eastern seaboard, we 110w engulfed the eastern seaboard, we now have very cold air. the temperature has dropped since we have been live. even with the sun coming out because the blizzard sucked in the cold air from the arctic. we are due to have subzero temperatures through sunday. it does not warm up until monday. here they warn of the dangers of hypothermia, to the homeless, to the old, two children. this is an historic cold spell. if you want to get around by foot by car orfly, spell. if you want to get aroun

> 858993221:01:41,968 i'm 858993221:01:41,968 --> 1717986441:34:38,834 laura 1717986441:34:38,834 --> 2576979662:07:35,699 trevelyan in 3435972882:40:32,564 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 washington. and political high drama. and soaring stock markets. we'll look at what the president is expected to say. i'm rico hizon in singapore. nation to buy british. at once. this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good evening. from donald trump's first state of the union address.