we do not comment on the operational details for national security reasons. a series of failures led to a prisoner's suicide. his family say the prison authorities had been warned. doctors in sheffield are pioneering the use of a small mri brain scanner, designed for use on premature babies. and nicola adams, the double olympic boxing champion, talks to us about turning professional. and coming up in sportsday on bbc news, bernie ecclestone‘s ao—year reign formula one boss is over, as he is replaced by the sport's new owners. good evening. president trump has opened his first full week in office by signing an order formally withdrawing the us from a major free—trade deal with pacific rim countries. the tra ns—pacific partnership deal was negotiated by the obama administration but it was never ratified by congress. during the day, mr trump met business leaders and warned that he will penalise american companies that move jobs overseas. the white house confirmed trade would feature prominently in the president's talks with theresa may later this week, as our north america editorjon sopel reports. we have been talking about this for a long time. the power of the pen. these executive orders are being fined by the president as he starts his first week in the job. from now on america will have nothing more to do with the pacific trade deal. another order set into plans to renegotiate the agreement with mexico and canada, or complex undertaking that there is to be a freeze on recruitment to federal jobs. one other executive order particularly eye—catching which was signed today is that aid agencies are in receipt of us government funds, will now no longer be able to offer abortions or advice on abortions in their field work around the world. this has been a political football going back for decades with democrats resending it, republicans reimposing it. it is an important indication of where donald trump stands on the issue and what may be future social policy for america as well. i wanted to sit next to him, coming back. this is the realfocus. the president must deliver on the economy if he intends to wield both a carrot and a stick. first the stick. a company that wants to fire all of its people in the united states and build some factory someplace else and then thinks that product will flow across—the—board into the united states, that is not going to happen. you're going to have to pay a substantial border tax. and finally the carrot. what we are doing is we're going to be cutting taxes massively for both the middle—class and for companies. cutting taxes massively for both the middle-class and for companies. that is massively. at his first full press briefing, the focus of his spokesman was still on jobs and trade. will there be a detailed discussion when theresa may comes on friday over what a trade deal may look like? we are here on working day one. we are excited that theresa may is coming and i am sure they will be a discussion on trade. the degree to which i do not know yet. i'm sure we will have an opportunity to brief you out. i do not believe we will have plans on a joint press conference. that is something we'll be working on and we will keep you updated. after a finger wagging lecture delivered to the press at the weekend when he may not have been entirely truthful himself, question. is it always your intention to tell the truth and never knowingly say something which is not factual? yes. it is an honour to do this. i believe we have to be honest with the american people. sometimes we can disagree with the facts. a short time ago the president met union leaders. look behind him. it seems mr spicer, after a heap of criticism at the weekend that was getting a vote of confidence from the council to the president that will be a roller—coaster ride. our north america editor jon sopel is in washington. let's talk about this range of executive orders you are telling us about. what do they tell us really about. what do they tell us really about the donald trump style of government in the early days? they give this a very clear indication on the direction of travel, what he wa nts to the direction of travel, what he wants to achieve. these are things he set out during the presidential campaign. it should not be mistaken for ta blets campaign. it should not be mistaken for tablets of stone. he announced obamacare on friday night if you read the papers from you think it has already been abolished. they have not worked out what they will replace it with. this is a statement of intent. if you look at the trade deal with canada and mexico, to change that requires congressional approval. there are a lot of free trade supporters in the republican party and congress who will be wary about changing it. they will not wa nt to about changing it. they will not want to go too fast. donald trump has not delivered massive change yet. it is so important as a statement, as a down payment if you like, and what the policy will be. the big changes he is promising have not been delivered yet. thank you very much. theresa may has again refused to say whether or not an unarmed trident missile veered off course during a test last year. the defence secretary, sir michael fallon, told mps that the system was "successfully tested" lastjune but he would not provide any other details for reasons of national security. labour mps have accused ministers of a cover up and say the prime minister should clarify how much she knew when she urged mps to renew the system in a vote last year. our political editor, laura kuenssberg, has the latest. set condition iso for weapons system readiness test. pressing the nuclear button. action stations. a process that is practised and practised. the hope it never happens for real. butjust before theresa may took charge, a test like this of a missile maintained in the us didn't go according to plan. yesterday, theresa may refused to say if she knew. prime minister, did you know? there were tests that take place all the time regularly for our nuclear deterrents. what we were talking about in that... ok, i'm not going to get an answer to this. it matters because the trial appears to have gone wrong with just weeks before her new government asked mps to approve billions of pounds to keep the weapons. we are launching the strategy here. having failed to answer yesterday, today on a cabinet visit, the prime minister had to admit she did know. i am regularly briefed on national security issues. i was briefed on the successful certification of hms vengeance and her crew. we don't comment on the operational details. details for national security reasons. this spectacular misfire in the late 80s of an american trident missile is rare. the vast majority of tests have been successful. order. urgent question... and it is not clear what went wrong with this weapons trial. but labour has found a lot wrong with the government's handling of the facts. at the heart of this issue is a worrying lack of transparency and a prime minister who has chosen to cover up a serious incident rather than coming clean with the british public. this house, and more importantly the british public, deserve better. the details of the demonstration and shakedown operation i am not going to discuss publicly on the floor of this house. we simply want to know was this test successful or not? should we believe the white house official who, while we have been sitting here debating, has confirmed to cnn that the missile did auto self—destruct off the coast of florida? once stories get out there that a missile may have failed, isn't it better to be quite frank about it? there are always some things that government wants to keep from mps and the rest of us, but this time, theresa may's hope of staying quiet seems to have backfired. the most straightforward questions, like who knew what, can be the trickiest of all. the political arguments over whether we'd need nuclear weapons are controversial enough. a fight over whether they work is a battle ministers would rather not have. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. our defence correspondent, jonathan beale, is at the ministry of defence. do we have a better idea tonight of what exactly happened in this test? sir michael fallon is still sticking to that script, refusing to confirm oi’ to that script, refusing to confirm or deny whether something did go wrong with that test lastjune, citing operational national—security reasons. the problem with that is that the ministry of defence in the past has publicised successful test launches. why not this time? was it because it was an inconvenient fact ahead of the commons vote? the bigger problem is that while michael fallon was snowballing mps in the house of commons, on the other side of the atlantic, an unnamed us defence —— defence official was telling pentagon reporters something did go wrong with the test and it was aborted, the missile destroyed mid—flight. it is important to say the americans with no. they are the ones who build, maintain and leases missiles to the uk. they would have that test data and know if something went wrong. they are in a bizarre position tonight. we have got the uk government saying they will not comment further on what is britain's independent nuclear deterrent. on the other side of the atlantic, the americans appear to be confirming that something went wrong. thank you very much for the latest from the ministry of defence. an investigation into the death of an inmate at chelmsford prison has found a series of failures contributed to his suicide. dean saunders, who was 25, killed himself last january. the investigation found he should have been in hospital, rather than in prison, and that staff had ignored significant risk factors. our social affairs correspondent, michael buchanan, has the story. dean saunders had no previous history of mental illness. but, in december 2015, the young dad suddenly became paranoid and delusional, convinced he had to kill himself. the hand with the knife was free and, this time, he'd come down to actually put it in his... to put it in his heart. mark, dean's father, put his life on the line. on the kitchen floor, he struggled to get the knife from his son. he was stabbed several times and at one point he held the knife in his own stomach. at that time, i thought, i can't let him have this knife. and i put my hand over the top of his, so he couldn't pull it out. he tried... as he pulled it out, i held it in. i could not let him have that knife. dean was charged with attempted murder and remanded in custody at chelmsford prison, initially on constant watch. within days, a crucial meeting took place. three members of staff, none of whom were medically trained, none of whom had read dean's notes, decided to reduce his observations from constant watch to every half—hour. his family pleaded with the prison not to do it. they were ignored. last january, dean did kill himself. today's report found numerous problems in his care, including a failure to properly appreciate his risk of suicide. i can't handle knowing that he died on his own, away from family that was so important to him. and they had done nothing at all. nothing. the private company providing health care in chelmsford prison have been criticised following suicides at otherjails, too. care uk said they will end their contract in chelmsford early if they can't beat prisoners' needs with current resources. —— can't meet. at least 113 prisoners killed themselves in england and wales in 2016 — a record number. there is a proliferation of official reports, reviews, inquest findings that all point to the crisis in our prisons, in particular the way in which people with mental ill—health are treated. ministers say they are investing millions to make prison safer, but, for dean's family, it's all too late. we openly talk about dean to teddy. we say daddy this, daddy that. i kind of promised dean there will never be a day that will pass that teddy won't know how much you love him. from the incident, what happened in our kitchen, that's when they took him away, the next time i saw him was in the mortuary. i didn't get to tell him i loved him. him that i understand my injuries were because he was ill, and i understood. i never got that chance. michael buchanan, bbc news, essex. negotiations aimed at ending the conflict in syria are under way in kazakhstan. it's the first time talks have been convened by russia, turkey and iran, rather than by the united nations. it's also the first time representatives of syria's armed rebel groups have led the opposition side at the negotiating table. our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, is in the capital, astana. can you report any progress on this first day? not surprising that after almost six years of a brutal war, that the warring sides are here trading angry accusations, but something new is unfolding now. for the first time in the past six years you had rebel fighters, syrian generals sitting at the same table in public and they did not walk out. they agreed the biggest priority is to cement a shaky ceasefire across syria. what is more crucial is what is happening on the battlefield. in the past year russia has emerged as the past year russia has emerged as the most important military player and turned the tide of the war in president assad's favour and teamed up president assad's favour and teamed up with turkey, a main rebel back to try to bring this war to an end. it does not mean it will be easier, the toughest problems have to be sorted. most of all the role president assad in any future political transition. step—by—step they are beginning to wrestle with some of the outstanding issues of the conflict. maybe there issues of the conflict. maybe there is hope that syria can at least start moving away from war, but it will take a long time before it is actually under peace. most of all because there are many military players in the groups determined to continue the fight, including so—called islamic state. the inquest into the deaths of 30 british people, shot dead in tunisia two years ago, has begun hearing evidence from survivors of the attack. one tourist described how he saw the gunman, seifeddine rezgui, shoot a man who was lying on a sun lounger. our correspondent, daniela relph, reports. the shocking details of their death, today the court began to hear about each individual killed. john and janet stocker were amongst the first people to be shot dead. theirfamily was in court as the couple were described as having died together doing what they enjoyed most, being side—by—side. trudyjones from south wales was also killed on the beach, she was described as someone who put everyone's happiness before her own. the court was shown a map which illustrated the position of the sun loungers. trudy jones was sunbathing on the front row. john stocker had been alongside her. next to him his wife janet. they were the gunman's first targets as he murdered tourist after tourist. this image shows the killer seifeddine rezgui on the beach. and people fleeing from here in fear when they realised what was happening. the court also saw this 3d animation of the resort, the blue skies and the sand and the pictures of those murdered. each person shown where they were shot. one eyewitness account summed up the horror of that day. simon greaves described the gunman to the court. the question of tourist safety is a recurrent one here, and today an eyewitness said that the police response during the attack was poor as was security generally around the hotel. today was about just three victims, but there are many more harrowing stories to be told. daniela relph, bbc news. bernie ecclestone is no longer in charge of formula one — after the us company liberty media completed its takeover today. the 86—year—old has been fi's chief executive for a0 years, but the new owners have replaced him with the american, chase carey. mr ecclestone has been given a role as chairman emeritus. he said he is proud of the business he built. the prime minister presided over a cabinet meeting today in the north—west of england, near warrington, and announced her industrial strategy for britain after brexit. theresa may set out the details of how ministers will take a more interventionist approach by creating new technology colleges — extending specialist maths schools, and spending £170 million creating new institutes of technology. our business editor, simonjack, has more details. growing an economy for the 21st—century. this biotech firm is trying to increase crop yields, reduce fertiliser use and provide high—paying jobs. most conservative governments have preferred a hands—off approach to business. not this government. what this is about is creating the right conditions for the future economy for the uk. as we leave the european union i'm ambitious for the opportunities available to us, building a truly global britain. but we need to ensure that our economy is working for everyone, working in every part of the country. the government's ten—point plan includes investment in research and development in high—growth sectors. £170 million for technical colleges to improve skills. and infrastructure investment targeted to fit regional needs. i think it's absolutely essential and it's been too long in coming. and it's all about coordination, and directed and focused input to meet the needs of the economy of this country. and why wouldn't we be doing it if it's going to bring us the skills we need in a coordinated way, with the key industry sectors that have the most potential for growth based on our scientific ability? the government wants businesses of the future, like biotechnology or life science, to grow. but with limited amounts of new money available, the fear is that while some sectors will be cultivated, others may wither, leaving behind the workers in those industries. i don't think we can afford to leave any sector behind in an industrial strategy, particularly given so many millions of workers are employed in areas like retail, food, care, where wages are often too low and investment too scarce. so it has to be a holistic industrial policy for the whole country. previous attempts to get involved in industrial strategy have met with abject failure. millions were afforded to british leyland for example, to no avail. the strategy that somewhat ironically became known as picking winners. modern industry leaders say this is different. picking winners is much more about picking the company or the final product. what i think you are seeing here is much earlier in the cascade of economic growth. this is all about building skills, building capabilities, building base technologies. these are just proposals at this stage but ones the government hopes will inject new life to a post brexit economy. simonjack, bbc news, nottingham. doctors in sheffield are pioneering the use of a small mri brain scanner, designed for use on premature babies. there are only two of these scanners in the world, and doctors say the equipment produces images which are far more detailed than an ultrasound scan. our medical correspondent, fergus walsh, sent this exclusive report from sheffield. isaac was severely premature and needs a scan to check the swelling on his brain. ultrasound like this is how all premature babies are scanned, but it doesn't always reveal what's gone wrong. another premature baby, alison rose, born at 2a weeks, is on her way to have an mri scan. newborns are usually too fragile to be moved, but at the royal hallamshire, the purpose—built baby mri is just metres from the special care unit. the white bits on that section, you can see are a little bit wider than they should be. the mri confirms two bleeds on her brain, but, crucially, shows no further damage. for her parents, it's comforting news. i think it is a lot easier to understand with this kind of scan, as opposed to the ultrasound that she had before. it's a lot crisper visual images. it is reassuring that you get a better look at it, it makes you feel better. lower down in the brain, for example, it's very difficult to make out these structures lowdown, whereas on the mri examination, we see the brainstem and the cerebellum. these two images prove the point. on the left is an ultrasound scan of alice rose's brain. on the right, an mri scan — it is much more detailed and gives doctors more diagnostic information. all parts of the brain and the surrounding structures can be viewed very clearly, which is sometimes not the case in ultrasound. and also the range of brain abnormalities that can result from haemorrhage, or lack of blood supply to the brain, are much more clearly shown. there are only two of these machines in the world. the other is in boston in the united states. they are still experimental prototypes, not yet cleared for routine clinical use, but could represent the future for imaging newborns. two months after she was born, alice rose still weighs less than 3lb. she is not out of the woods yet, but the mri scan has given her parents hope that, for their tiny baby daughter, things are beginning to look a little brighter. fergus walsh, bbc news, sheffield. martin mcguinness' successor as the leader of sinn fein at the stormont assembly is michelle o'neill. she will take the party into an election for the assembly in early march — an election in effect forced by the resignation of martin mcguinness a fortnight ago. fog has led to high air pollution levels in some parts of the uk today. it caused flight cancellations and delays with pockets of high pollution in the south—east of england and some urban areas in the midlands and in parts of northern ireland. this coming friday, holocaust memorial day, will see the general british release of the film denial. it tells the story of a court case in the year 2000, involving an american author who'd accused a british historian of being a holocaust denier. the film, which premiered tonight in london, is being released at a time when thejewish community in britain is reporting a rise in the number of anti—semitic incidents. our religious affairs correspondent, martin bashir, considers the debate around the film. his report does contain some offensive images. professor, i am that david irving about whom you have been so rude. based on a libel action brought by the writer david irving against the jewish scholar deborah lipstadt, denial charts her study of the auschwitz death camp. this building was used to deloused prisoners' clothing. i hope people will see this film is speaking to a larger issue thanjust this film is speaking to a larger issue than just the holocaust. this film is speaking to a larger issue thanjust the holocaust. none of the sport of this when we started making the film. that it would have such contemporary resonance. that residence has been felt with increasing anti—semitic vandalism, including this graffiti on a poster for the film. it is a disturbing phenomenon. it is people who always felt or believed or feared that their racist thoughts and anti—semitic thoughts could not be expressed, now feeling they have ca rte expressed, now feeling they have carte blanche. this rabbi in london said that holocaust denial plays a significant part in rising levels of anti—semitism. significant part in rising levels of anti-semitism. there has been a steep change in attitude whilst 10-15 steep change in attitude whilst 10—15 years ago, even if someone had these feelings, there would be shame to express them. what has caused the change? i think that we are 70 years from the holocaust. now sadly a lot of people are forgetting what these attitudes can bring. it is thought 2016 could be the worst year on record for anti—semitism in britain when figures are published next month by the organisation that records is a dunce. from across the country we receive about 100 incident reports every month, from members of the public, also from data exchanges with police. things are as bad as they have been. denial ends with thejudge are as bad as they have been. denial ends with the judge finding in deborah lipstadt‘s favour. that david irving was a holocaust denier stop i hope that —— people will understand there are facts that are undeniable. the actor gordon kaye, who starred in the long—running bbc sitcom, allo allo, has died at the age of 75. would you believe it possible that the plot has now thickened? he appeared in all 82 episodes of the show — playing rene, the owner of a cafe in nazi—occupied france. his career also included appearances in coronation street, citizen smith and it ain't half hot mum. the actor, gorden kaye, who has died at the age of 75. the double olympic boxing champion, nicola adams, has confirmed that she is turning professional. it means it's unlikely she'll compete at the 2020 games in toyko. she made the announcement at a news conference earlier today. our sports correspondent, katie gornall, has been speaking to her. her report contains some flash photography. i'm here eating humble pie today. there was a time when promoter frank warren wasn't interested in women's boxing, but nicola adams changed his mind. this is a fighter used to breaking new ground. last year in rio, she became the first briton to successfully defend an olympic boxing title in nearly 100 years. she is also the reigning world, european and commonwealth champion. as an amateur, she told me she has nothing left to prove. there are a lot of goals in the professional ranks to achieve, becoming a world champion and european champion. there are so many goals to achieve in the professional ranks. raising the game again, and just making, hopefully trying to make, women's boxing on a par with the men's.