president trant has angrily rejected aus president trant has angrily rejected a us court ruling whichly lifted a ban on travellers from seven mainly muslim countries. church robot's decision, effective immediately, puts a halt to president tramp‘s unconstitutional and unlawful executive order. the executive order establishes a process to develop new vetting and mechanisms to ensure those coming into america love and support our people. labour has pledged to close the public funding gap between the south and the north of england, saying it wants major rail improvements in northern england. the ministry ofjustice says it's "urgently" investigating claims that security workers were paid by offenders to deliberately fit electronic ankle tags too loosely so they could be removed. french authorities say they believe the man who tried to attack the louvre museum in paris yesterday is a 29—year—old egyptian man. now on bbc news. witness. tanya beckett introduces us to five extraordinary moments in history. hello, and welcome to witness with me, tanya beckett. i'm at the british library in lon

you write in the "washington post" trump implementation is all trant rums all the time.s that trant rums are part of a clever act but if they were, trump's closest aides wouldn't be leaking walking columnist to the dishonest media. it's potentially a crisis not just for the nation but also the world. i realize there's something -- some method to go along with all this madness. i understand that trump wants to be disruptive and has disdain for traditional norms but how does feuding with australia further those ends? what rational purpose is served by lashing out at a federal judge for fulfilling his constitutional role? i've seen no indication that trump is able to control his need to retaliate. we saw it throughout his campaign, and 70-year-old men usually don't change. we had an interesting conversation at the end of the show yesterday. we showed the putin sound bite with bill o'reilly and everyone at the table, maybe business ties, scandal, nick said maybe it's just the way he is and what he thinks. >> you guys have known him for a while. have you seen in him -- do you

in treating sickness when we now know that only 5% of disease-related gene mutations are fully pen tranteans 95% of chronic illness is somehow related to your lifestyle. sleep, meditation, exercise, healthy emotions, not the kind of strident emotions we're seeing in our political climate right now and good nutrition and connection with nature. and we will have a different definition of healthcare. >> bill: do you think anyone in this world has done it right? >> some people are doing it right individually on a social level. >> bill: not a government system. >> not a government system, no. the government system always emphasizes sickness. it is not healthcare. sickness is important but as we go into the future, we are going to see that medicine is going to be precise, predictable, preventable, process-oriented and participatory. we all have to be involved. >> bill: you are the universe, i'm reading through this. normally when we talk about the universe, cosmic matters, let's say, we talk about what is out there and what we don't know or what we don't understand. your message here is that t