this is in tamil nadu, india, where the controversial event, bull—wrestling, has been reinstated.te some pictures, aren't they? the tradition‘s revival in tamil nadu followed the federal government's intervention to bypass a supreme court ban. now, just a day after overturning the ban. two men have been gored to death and dozens more injured. we want to turn our attention back to president trump and how decisions made by his administration affect the world. first off, he's already commented on the north america free trade agreement. have a listen. we're gonna start renegotiating on nafta, on immigration, and on security at the border, and mexico has been terrific, actually, terrific. the president has been really very amazing, and i think we're going to have a very good result for mexico, for the united states, for everybody involved — it's very important. now, let's take a look at how the change of american leadership will affect countries in the asia pacific. throughout this week on newsday we'll hear from all our correspondents across the region. this hour cindy sui is in taipe

the south indian state of tamil nadu has changed the law to allow bull—fighting to restart in the stateven his approval, bypassing a supreme court ban. the move comes after days of escalating tension in tamil nadu, with angry protesters insisting that the ban imposed in 2014 disrespected tamil culture and should be overturned. a reminder of our top story: the white house has accused some parts of the media of engaging in what it called false reporting of mr trump's inauguration as president. the white house spokesman sean spicer said the number of people who had gathered was the largest crowd to witness an inauguration, and that the media was sowing division about tweeds and false —— tweets and pulls narratives. —— false. well, the temperatures throughout the night have been drop, drop, dropping. down to minus seven degrees in a couple of areas and scenes like this for some of us on sunday morning. fog around, but the real fog problems will not arrive until monday and tuesday. there could be major fog around. we will speak about that in a second. in the short term, it is frosty across m

we brought you news yesterday that two men had been gored to death in tamil nadu, in a controversial the event, after it was banned on the grounds of animal cruelty. well, as sanjoy majumder now reports, the re—emergence of the event is dividing opinion. violence spilling onto the streets of chennai, after days of largely peaceful protests. several vehicles were set on fire, and a police station was attacked. all this because the police tried to clear the streets of thousands of protesters who had camped there for several days. eventually, many of them were forcibly removed by the police, who even fired teargas shells. the police have now taken up position across the city to try and keep peace. the protesters want a centuries—old festival, jallikattu, to be made completely legal. it involves a traditional form of bullfighting in which a bull is released into a crowd, as young men attempt to forcibly ride it. but there have been moves to ban it, both to protect the animals as well as those who take part in it. now, while there are tensions on the streets of tamil nadu, this is where a

two people have been gored to death in a bull—wrestling festival in tamil nadu in southern india.t comes just a day after a ban on the controversial event was overturned. that's all from me now — stay with bbc world news. and the top story here in the uk — labour has called on theresa may to make an urgent statement in the house of commons, about a problem with a trident missile during a test last summer. now on bbc news all the latest business news live from singapore. the new us president get to work. but that gets to work. we find out what it might mean for asia and we go tojapan what it might mean for asia and we go to japan where the suicide of an overworked employee has triggered an nationwide debate. hello and welcome to asia business report. i am sharanjit leyl. while the hard work begins for the incoming president, donald trump, who has taken the office with the promise to put america first. he urged businesses to buy american and higher american. said overseas industry has been enriched at the expense of american industry. what are we likely to see from him in his first

two people have been gored to death in a bull—wrestling festival in tamil nadu in southern india. — stay with bbc world news. and the top story here in the uk — labour has called on theresa may to make an urgent statement in the house of commons, about a problem with a trident

story is trending on bbc.com: two people have been gored to death in a bull—wrestling festival in tamil nadusouthern india. it comes just a day after a ban on the controversial event was overturned. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news. now on bbc news, reporters. hello, welcome to reporters, i'm christian frazier. from here, in the bbc‘s newsroom, we send out correspondents to bring you the best stories from across the globe. in this week's programme: putting their trust in trump. as the united states enters a new political era, john sudworth has been finding out how china is reacting to the new american president. before his election, china could simply dismiss donald trump's rhetoric as the over—inflated bluster of the campaign trail. not any more. still haunted by violence and death. jeremy bowen reports from the ruins of eastern aleppo and assesses the future for the syrian conflict. foreign intervention has transformed this war and the way it's looking, right now, foreigners, not syrians, will dictate the way the war ends. is britain coming together over brexit? after the p