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and it s transfer deadline day in england as premier league spending nears a january record. good morning. it s tuesday january the 31st. welcome to bbc newsroom live. donald trump has sacked the united states top legal advisor after she questioned the legality of his travel ban. sally yates, who was acting attorney general, said she couldn t defend his decision to temporarily stop refugees and citizens of seven mainly muslim countries from entering america. but the white house said in a statement that she had betrayed the department ofjustice. in the uk a former head of the horror foreign office has criticised theresa may s state invitation to the president. he said the offer had been premature and put the offer had been premature and put the queen in a very difficult situation. protests have been held in cities across the uk as of last night including in cardiff, seen here. an online petition calling for the state visit to be cancelled has gathered more than 1.6 ....
the scientists heading off to antarctica to find an answer that could unlock the secrets of the universe. coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news: a massive night in the premier league. seven matches including liverpool against leaders chelsea, at anfield. good evening, and welcome to the bbc news at 6. the home secretary amber rudd has taken the government s criticism of president trump s controversial ban on citizens from seven mainly muslim countries from travelling to the united states a step further today. she told mps it s notjust divisive and wrong, but could end up helping so called islamic state in its mission to recruit supporters to its cause. her words came amid worldwide protests against the ban, and a petition here, signed by nearly 1.7 million people, calling for a state visit by mr trump to be cancelled. here s our diplomatic correspondent james robbins. days of protest across britain focused first on president trump s travel bans, then ....
good evening and welcome to bbc news. the home secretary amber rudd has gone a step further in the government s criticism of president trump s controversial ban on citizens of seven mainly muslim countries from travelling to the united states. she s told mps it s notjust a divisive and wrong policy, but it could also end up helping so called islamic state recruit supporters. her comments came amid worldwide protests against the ban, and a petition here, signed by nearly 1.7 million people, calling for a state visit by mr trump to be cancelled. here s our diplomatic correspondent james robbins. hey hey, oh oh, donald trump has got to go! refugees are welcome here! days of protest across britain focused first on president trump s travel bans, then on the early state visit offered to him by theresa may. the government calls the travel bans divisive and wrong, now the home secretary has gone further, suggesting the president s actions might play into the hands of the extrem ....
to trigger the process of leaving the eu. at the core of this bill lies a very simple question. do you trust the people or not? i believe this house does not have a choice, but has a duty to withhold from the government the right to proceed with brexit in the way that they have planned. our second report on the trafficking of baby chimps from west africa we have the latest on the efforts to stop the trade. and why a team of british scientists is heading for antarctica in search of a certain kind of meteorite. coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news. all the results on a busy night of the premier league, with chelsea at anfield as they looked to extend their lead at the top of the table. good evening. the british government has delivered its strongest criticism so far of the travel ban imposed by president trump on seven mainly muslim countries. the home secretary, amber rudd, said it was divisive and could be used as propaganda by the islamic state grou ....
between the then prime minister and the editor of the daily mail help to shape the referendum? good evening, and welcome to bbc news. the british government has delivered its strongest criticism so far of the travel ban imposed by president trump on seven mainly muslim countries. the home secretary, amber rudd, said it was divisive, and could be used as propaganda by the islamic state group. she spoke after the president of the european council, donald tusk, had listed the trump administration alongside china, russia and islamic extremism as a threat to the future of the eu. this report from washington by our north america editor, jon sopel. four days since president tramp signed the extreme vetting policy and the administration is trying to clarify whether it was a ban or a pause, who was consulted, who will be affected and what the executive order is and is not. it was left to the secretary of homeland security to offer reassurance. this is not, i repeat, not a ban ....