i believe in america. as president of the united states, i will always put america first, just like the leaders of other countries should put their country first also. but america first does not mean america alone. when the united states grows, so those of the world. american prosperity has created cou ntless jobs american prosperity has created countless jobs all around the globe, and the drive for excellence, creativity and innovation in the us has led to important discoveries that help people everywhere live more prosperous and far healthier lives. and that is really the theme of this conference, where they have spoken a lot about there has been this surge in the economic wealth, but how do we make sure that those who are not necessarily benefited up and tell now share from that 12? donald trump has a very interesting ta ke donald trump has a very interesting take on that, and he is very much america focus. it was the scene of his election campaign in 2015, when he spoke about forgotten communities, in

america was sacred. the emphasised time and again the unity, the united states of america was the most important question. you must have noticed i was struck how many times he mentioned the attacks on truth, and how much clapping he got when he talked about the attacks on truth. may be a first time the president said we are divided not by people who don't look like us but people who don't look like us but people who don't look like us but people who don't get their news in the same places as us, defined by how we get our news. this speech was such a measure notjust of our time but the times in our world. mil measure not just of our time but the times in our world.— times in our world. all right, brin . in: times in our world. all right, bringing the _ times in our world. all right, bringing the two _ times in our world. all right, bringing the two halves - times in our world. all right, bringing the two halves of. times in our world. all right, - bringing the two halves of america into virtually the sa

i have long talked about the battle for the soul of america. we must restore the soul of america. our nation is shaped by the constant battle between our better angels and our darkest impulses. and what presidents say in this battle matters. it's time for our better angels to prevail. tonight, the whole world is watching america and i believe that at our best, america is a beacon for the globe. we will lead not only by the example of our power, but by the power of our example! car horns and cheering. folks, our work begins with getting covid under control. we cannot repair the economy, restore our vitality or relish life's most precious moments, hugging our children, grandchildren, birthdays, weddings, graduations, all the matters that —— times that matters that —— times that matter most to us until we get it under control not on monday, i will name a group of leading scientists and experts as transition advisors to help ta ke transition advisors to help take the biden harris covid plan and convert it into a action plan that will start on january 20 2021. that plan will be

america first, yes, but an america welcoming the world. i will always put america first, just like the leaders of other countries should put their country first also. but america first does not mean america alone. when the united states grows, so does the world. but at the end of a week in which the us imposed extra charges on some imported goods from china, he played down talk of a trade war. nevertheless, there was a warning. we cannot have free and open trade if some countries exploit the system at the expense of others. we support free trade, but it needs to be fair, and it needs to be reciprocal. because in the end, unfair trade undermines us all. some stood to applaud, but it wasn't the ovation given to president xi of china last year. this hasn't been a complete meeting of minds, but then again it was never going to be. that said, donald trump has been more conciliatory than many would have expected, and the audience have reacted more warmly. it may be that davos 2018 turns out to be a win—win. and the president was in conciliator

just america, a more just america — more just america, a more just america where breonna taylor gets an opportunity— america where breonna taylor gets an opportunity to sleep in peace at night _ opportunity to sleep in peace at night without the police busting in her front— night without the police busting in her front door, a more just america work— her front door, a more just america work a _ her front door, a more just america work a mod — her front door, a more just america work a mod arborist to run free and not he _ work a mod arborist to run free and not be lynched forjogging while tflack— not be lynched forjogging while black -- — not be lynched forjogging while black —— where a maht ahmaud arbery... where all these other— ahmaud arbery... where all these other tflack— ahmaud arbery... where all these other black men, terence crutcher, who was _ other black men, terence crutcher, who was shot in the back wall running — who was shot in the back wall running away like daunte wright was was a _ running away like daunte wright was was a week— running away

the america ofjohn mccain has no need to be made great again because america was always great. calls for a second referendum on brexit are dismissed out of hand by the prime minister, who says it would be a gross betrayal of our democracy. another day of disruption for passengers on northern rail networks, following an ongoing dispute over the role of guards on trains. and: eight wickets fall, to leave the fourth test between england and india finely poised. good evening. a memorial service has been held for senatorjohn mccain in washington, with two former presidents — barack obama and george w bush — leading the tributes. his daughter appeared to criticise president trump, who wasn't invited to the service, saying herfather was "the real thing, not cheap rhetoric". the vietnam war hero, who was one of america's most high—profile politicians, died a week ago from brain cancer, at the age of 81. our washington correspondent, chris buckler, reports. for almost four decades, john mccain served inside the capitol building. today, his body was carried from it to begin a final

we have never truly been free in america, but that's what this movement is about today. it's about a reminder that we are not truly free. that there's so much work that needs to be done. this was a march in the nation's capital led by basketball stars from the washington wizards. 0n the eve ofjuneteenth, this confederate monument was removed from a suburb of atlanta, just the latest symbol toppled since the killing of george floyd in minneapolis. and these were portraits of former house speakers who served in the confederacy being taken down from the corridors of power on capitol hill. there's no room in the hallowed halls of this democracy, this temple of democracy, to memorialise people who embody violent bigotry and grotesque racism of the confederacy. my dear citizens... there's been no address from the american president, but his wife, melania trump, released this video statement. ..as our country works through the racial issues that we still face today, it is important to remember we are one global community. because of juneteenth and accusations of racial insensit

because we understand that america is not a land cloaked in darkness, america is the torch

i have long talked about the battle for the soul of america. we must restore the soul of america. our nation is shaped by the constant battle better angels between our better angels between our better angels between our better angels and our darkest feelings. it is time for the better angels to prevail. tonight, the whole world is watching america and i believe that at our best, america is a beacon for good. we will not only lead by example the power but by the power of our example. i want to talk about the style of the speech. max, you have watched a lot ofjoe biden speeches over the years. this was full of energy and rhetoric. a lot of energy, lewis, they have tried to make him seem energetic, the way he i’u ns over him seem energetic, the way he runs over the stage, speaking perhaps more loudly, more stronger than usual. full of energy, clearly, that is the message they want to get out, that this is going to be an energetic, young administration with senator harris and this is a different rhetoric than the one we have been hearing. i'm thinking back to president trump speakin

it's going to be only america first. america first. demonstrators waiting for mike gatting and his rebel cricket team were attacked with tear gas and set upon by police dogs. anti—apartheid campaigners say they will carry on the protests throughout the tour. they called him the 'butcher of lyon'. klaus altmann is being held on a fraud charge in bolivia. the west germans want to extradite him for crimes committed in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie. millions came to bathe as - close as possible to this spot. a tide of humanity- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: the us and russian foreign ministers have held talks in geneva to try to ease tension over the build—up of russian troops on the border with ukraine. aid agencies say an air strike by the saudi—led coalition on a prison in yemen has killed dozens of people and wounded many more. levels of coronavirus are falling in england, scotland and wales, according to official figures. but the go

russia — already said that for america russia is— already said that for america russia is the greatest threat. so moscow was bracing itself for more _ so moscow was bracing itself for more sanctions. and when it comes— for more sanctions. and when it comes to — for more sanctions. and when it comes to vladimir putin and joe biden, — comes to vladimir putin and joe biden, don't expect much personal chemistry. joe biden once — personal chemistry. joe biden once recalled a visit to moscow in 2011 — once recalled a visit to moscow in 2011 is — once recalled a visit to moscow in 2011 is as vice president and — in 2011 is as vice president and the _ in 2011 is as vice president and the story goes that he looked _ and the story goes that he looked vladimir putin in eye and concluded that mr putin has no soul and he told him that — has no soul and he told him that. hardly the ingredients for a — that. hardly the ingredients for a beautiful friendship. that. hardly the ingredients fora beautifulfriendship. but for a beautiful friendship. but ithink— fora beautifulfriendship.

america first. america first. big crowds have gathered in washington and london and other cities around the world to protest against trump's presidency, to support women's rights, and for a range of other issues. our correspondent catriona renton reports. thousands have flooded into america's capital, washington, before today's march. and it's notjust women. many men have joined in solidarity. in london, the march began at the american embassy as thousands made their way to trafalgar square. the reason? concerns that women's rights would be eroded under donald trump's presidency. i'm hoping people who previously probably wouldn't have spoken to each other, connected to each other, are now connecting and are mobilised to take positive action to rally around the issues that they think are important. racism, islamophobia, fundamental rights for immigrants. among the first of the marches was this in sydney, where around 3,000 women walked to the us consulate. the message today is notjust to trump, it's

the right has been taken from the people of america. . , of america. the vice president with her reaction — of america. the vice president with her reaction a _ of america. the vice president with her reaction a little _ of america. the vice president with her reaction a little bit _ of america. the vice president with her reaction a little bit earlier- of america. the vice president with her reaction a little bit earlier i - her reaction a little bit earlier i spoke to... madeline page is ceo of alliance of pro—life students, she welcomed the ruling. i was really pleased to see rowe v wade being overturned. it is a very extreme abortion law. it allowed abortion up to buy for any reason which brings it in line with just a handful of countries. about six or seven which includes china and north korea. so this overturning brings us backin korea. so this overturning brings us back in line with a lot of europe and also the science as well which has developed massively over the past 50 years since the law came into place. past 50 years since the law came

that is the america i know. but today belongs to the people whose lives were rent by these unfathomable acts. i was sleeping when the first tower hit, and my mum woke me up because my dad worked there, so...he was a victim, and i saw the second plane hit and ijust hopped in my car. i was here the next morning. he sobs excuse me. you can't ever explain this horrible thing. . you know, and you i re—live it every year, but, i mean, ithink- for the families it's worse. # tis grace has brought me safe thus far... # 0n anniversaries, america can feel a kinder, 0n anniversaries, america can feel a kinder, less harsh place to be, but though the a united states may still be united in grief and sorrow by the events of 9/11, it's not united by much else. jon sopel, bbc news, new york. with me now is our correspondent nada tawfik in new york. i nada tawfik in new york. understand just above th zero i understand just above the ground zero site. tell me what things have been like. 0bviously zero site. tell me what things ha

this time of a family— shooting in america. this time of a family in— shooting in america. this time of a family in south carolina and joe biden— family in south carolina and joe biden said in this speech is he unveiled — biden said in this speech is he unveiled these measures that gun crime _ unveiled these measures that gun crime makes america and international embarrassment and i do think that's _ international embarrassment and i do think that's true. he is having spent — think that's true. he is having spent some time living in america, i feel barely— spent some time living in america, i feel barely better equipped to explain — feel barely better equipped to explain to brits america's gun culture — explain to brits america's gun culture than i did before i went there — culture than i did before i went there it — culture than i did before i went there. it really isjust totally atien— there. it really isjust totally alien and _ there. it really isjust totally alien and feels even more alien whenever— alien and feels even more alien whenever there anot

with women from america.— saying solidarity with women from america. ~ ., ., , from america. we have also been seeinr from america. we have also been seeing process — from america. we have also been seeing process in _ from america. we have also been seeing process in la, _ from america. we have also been seeing process in la, obviously. seeing process in la, obviously across america, i think there will be across the world. thank you very much indeed for bringing us up to date there. you can of course get more news on our website on that story and on everything you have heard on the programme. let's bring you some more pictures of that protest in la at the moment, in california, people marching along a highway. they have taken control of the highway in california to protest against that decision that has come out in the last few hours, that restricts the right for women to get abortions in many states across the united states. you can get more news on our website of course, like i said. thanks a lot for watching. do you stay tuned to bbc news. hello. plenty of fine weather

america is under attack." ann van hine was in her car when she heard the news, and she knew as people were trying to escape the twin towers, her firefighter husband, bruce, would be heading in. my kids went to bed. emily and megan were 17 and 1a at the time. i stayed dressed, i laid down with them, but i didn't go to sleep because i figured someone was coming to the house and i didn't want to be in my pyjamas. it's weird, the things you worry about. and at about midnight, somebody came to the house to say that bruce was unaccounted for. this memorial, with great restraint, does justice to the terrible events of that day. but nothing can capture the sense of chaos, anger, disbelief of what was unfolding. then, there was steely resolve, and americans were united and most of the rest of the world stood with america. the taliban in power in afghanistan, who'd harboured the al-qaeda terrorists, would be driven from power and the us would try to replace the warlords with democracy. but 20 years on, america has aband

for america, united in our love for america, united in our love for each other, for love is more powerful than hate, hope is more powerful than fear and light is more powerful than dark. this is our moment, this is our mission. history will be able to say at the end of this chapter of american darkness began here tonight as love and hope and light join began here tonight as love and hope and lightjoin in the battle for the soul of the nation. and this is a battle we will win and we will do it together. i promise you. thank you, and god bless you, and may god protect our troops. music plays. joe biden hasjust delivered the most important political speech of his life. he was saying that he will be the ally of the light, not the dark, choose hope over fear, fact of affection, talked about hope, light and love, did criticise donald trump, talked about his first plan of action, his first step is to get control of the virus. let's get our immediate reaction to that speech from laura trevelyan in wilmington delaware where he just delivered that speech. your reaction? he talked, quoting the irish

#america, america. ..#. hello. hello, everybody. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, the honourable barack h obama, and the vice president, joe biden. applause. buyer, donald j applause. buyer, donaldj trump, do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. and will to the best of my ability, preserve, detect, and the sand, the constitution of the united states. so help me, god. congratulations, mr president. fanfare. president carter, clinton, bush, obama. fellow americans. people of the world. thank you. applause. today, we are not merely transferring power from one administration to another, all from one party to another, but we are transferring power from washington, dc, and giving it back to you, the people. applause. for too long, a small group in our nation's capital has had power at the expense of the people. their victories have not been your victories. their triumphs have not been your triumphs. and while they celebrated in our nation's capital, there was

putting america first. from the middle east to europe as leader of the free world president trump reaffirmed historic alliance, fojuted new relationships and called on wider world to defeat the threat of terrorism. and by the action the president will announce today, the american people and the wider world will see once again, our president is choosing to put american jobs and american consumers first. our president is choosing to put american energy, and american industry first. and by his action today, president trump is choosing today, president trump is choosing to put the forgotten men and women of america first. so with gratitude for his leadership. applause and admiration for his unwavering commitment to the american people, it is now my high none or and privilege to introduce to you the president of the united states president of the united states president trump. applause thank you very much. thank you. i would like to begin by addressing the terrorist attack in manila. we are the terrorist attack

from this day forward its going to be only america first. america first. there's violence before and after the inauguration. more than 200 people are arrested. others make their point more peacefully. i think there's many people who are vulnerable in our country who will suffer under this presidency. and the walk to the white house. president trump and his wife melania make their way to their new home. donald trump is now the 45th president of the united states. he was sworn in before several 100 thousand people on the steps of capitol hill in washington. in his inaugural speech he said that from this day forward, "it's going to be america first". that means buying american and hiring american. and in what he called the scourge of abandoned factories and rampant crime. this is a live shot from the white house where the 40—15 said and of the united states and his first lady a now getting ready for... to attend one of three balls they will be attending this evening. there are many be attending this evening. there are ma ny eve nts be attending this evening

is this america? what kind of america will we _ this america? what kind of america will we be? — this america? what kind of america will we be? it's an out literally in your— will we be? it's an out literally in your hands _ will we be? it's an out literally in your hands. godspeed to the senate of the _ your hands. godspeed to the senate of the united states. we reserve any remaining _ of the united states. we reserve any remaining time. that of the united states. we reserve any remaining time-— of the united states. we reserve any remaining time. that was calm during a congressman _ remaining time. that was calm during a congressman jamie _ remaining time. that was calm during a congressman jamie raskin, - remaining time. that was calm during a congressman jamie raskin, the - a congressmanjamie raskin, the house manager effectively closing the case for the prosecution. the case that donald trump should be found guilty on that single count of incitement to insurrection. proceed. onl incitement to insurrection. proceed. --- only when _ incitement to insurrection. proceed.

this is all about whether america remains america. well, whose america? and this is the fundamental problem that america is in right now and very much what we have seen over the last two weeks with the democratic convention earlier and now the republican convention, both presenting starkly different visions of the future. on point, he did make mention of hurricane laura menacing the gulf coast at the moment and spoke of sacrifices and hardship of this year like no other that it is as if they we re no other that it is as if they were passed. what you make of the tone and whether the speech felt, whether the administration feels in touch with the sacrifices, hardships and tragedies around america at the moment. i think they are playing to a specific audience tonight because most of the support that the republicans will enjoy or do enjoy come from the rural heartland. most cities in america which have borne the brunt of the deaths from the pandemic have been in democratic areas where there have been greater calls for lockdowns, for social controls, for dista

america is better of this. john was a restless soul, he really did not glory in success oi’ he really did not glory in success or wall and feel your. because he was always onto the next thing. friends said he cannot stay in the same experience. one of his books ended with the words, "and i moved on."john has moved on. he would probably not want us to dwell on it, but we are better for his presence among us. but we are better for his presence among us. the world a smallerfor his departure. and we will remember him as he was, unwavering, and then, unequal. applause that was george w bush, the 43rd president, 72 years old. former president of the us paying tribute to senatorjohn mccain. the man you see standing up, the next gentleman to take to the pulpit to pay tribute to john gentleman to take to the pulpit to pay tribute tojohn mccain at the request, of course, of senatorjohn mccain, that these two former opponent ‘s give eulogies at this memorial service. that is barack obama. tojohn's to john's beloved to

we cannot have two justice systems in america, one black america and one for white america. we must have equaljustice for the united states of america. protests that began on the streets of minneapolis spread across the country in demonstrations not seen since the civil rights unrest of the 1960s. hundreds of thousands of people marched, defying cu rfews, clashing with the police, chanting, "i can't breathe," and, "black lives matter. " the turmoil provoked a threat from the president to deploy that military, something that so alarmed the defence secretary, he publicly opposed it. that option should only be used as a matter of last resort and only in the most urgent and dire of situations. we are not in one of those situations now. i do not support invoking the insurrection act. the mother of george floyd's 6—year—old daughter said he'd been a good father who provided for them. he will never see her grow up, graduate, he will never walk her down the aisle. the charges announced today may bring justice for mr floyd but they will not be enough to quell the demands for a ra

he is america's new top diplomat. secretary blinken started his career in the white house advising president clinton and then president obama in senior positions on the national security as national security adviser to then vice president biden, he was in the situation room during the raid which killed osama bin laden. he has been biden�*s top foreign policy adviser for nearly two decades. now, the president has tasked him with reframing america's relationship with the world. in his first major interview with an international broadcaster, i have been speaking to secretary blinken. what role can washington play in resolving conflicts and helping the international community navigate a path out of the coronavirus pandemic? we are determined, once again, to engage in the world, to show up again, because in the absence of american engagement and the absence of american leadership, then one or two things happens — either some other country tries to take our place, and probably does so in a way that does not advance the

from this day forward, it's going to be only america first. america first. and this marks the end of an era. barack obama and his wife michelle flew out of washington for the last time. and tonight, in his first act as president, donald trump signed executive order is around his cabinet members. donald trump has promised to put america first now that he's been sworn in as the 45th president of the united states. in an unconventional inaugural speech, he promised to reside over the transfer of power from washington back to the people. he said a new vision with governor this land. he also said that protection would lead to prosperity and strength, and he promised to bring backjobs and borders, wealth and dreams. he was cheered by the crowd here, which had earlier booed the democratic senator chuck schumer. in the last hour he has started signing a series of orders at capitol hill, it he is now with his family at statuary hall having a ceremonial lunch with members of congress as well. all pa rt members of congress as well. all part of the inauguration faciliti

at this collection america's l at this collection america's first modern art museum when it opened 100 years ago the ceo says they too are responding to the national debate of a race. we have quite vigorous internal discussions and it was not a moment where i think one could be responsively neutered. flit be responsively neutered. 0f artisan expression of how the artist sees the world so too is the selection by galleries and museums of the work they show the public. in the wake of the racial reckoning there is an effort to see the bigger picture. effort to see the bigger picture. coronavirus has meant it's a dog's life for many this past year, but a team of therapy dogs have been working to relieve stress with at a hospital in chile which, for months, was overwhelmed by cases of coronavirus and other emergency surgeries. hospital staff say the presence of four legged friends has made a paw situation better, as mark lobel reports. meet pepe. giving a look of love to this children's hospital in chile. lifting the spirits of staff and patients. translation: when one enters this hospital

in america. you know, we have been talking earlier about the really difficult economics that are ahead. i mean, 14 million americans, 25% of those who could work are now unemployed in america. the last thing that america needs are scenes like this, and a political response from a president in this way. i'm not surprised twitter has tried to take action. he's trying to retaliate. ijust hope the situation can cool. yeah, we will keep an eye on that story here on bbc news. lastly, a quick look at the times front page. a bit ofa look at the times front page. a bit of a picture of a sunset or sunrise, not quite sure, but anyway, it has been the sunniest spring ever here in the uk, and i'm sure you will both agree with me that it has been the one upside to the past two and half months of lockdown, hasn't it, sian? absolutely. it's kind of made it bearable, has dick? the fact that the sun has been shining, that we've all been able to get out into the parks and do our exercise. i don't like to think what

america has high value finished goods. the question is, does america... you can open up the market but if you don't have the right things to sell it is a little bit like windowdressing. but good windowdressing. the last story about webcams in chinese classrooms. it does not seem like a good idea. imagine knowing that parents could get annoyed. notjust parents. had they watch me at school they would have seen someone they watch me at school they would have seen someone snoring away. —— watched. maybe this is the trend. china is going through the same experience. who is watching your children in school? it raises a question about what kind of person would spend their day watching children in school? i suspect the underlying story is this ease of access. that will change over time. we will see. thank you very much indeed the bigger the have you with us. indeed the bigger the have you with us. it is always a pleasure. we will talk about that next time, the wall. or by talk about that next time, the wall. orbya talk about that next time, the wall. or by a

president trump ditched the tpp earlier this year in favour of an "america first" policy. andrew plant reports. big progress. that was canada's verdict is the prime minister arrived this gathering in the numb, describing a deal being worked on here, the tra ns—pacific describing a deal being worked on here, the trans—pacific partnership, a long hoped—for trade agreement. justin trudeau. a long hoped—for trade agreement. justin trudeau. translation: now the justin trudeau. translation: now the japanese and vietnamese finance ministers have met, and announcing six countries have now ratified the deal. talks, they say, with more possible partners are still ongoing. any such deal had seemed in doubt after us president donald trump very publicly abandoned the idea earlier this year, saying it was bad for america. japan's premier as well, shinzo abe, has worked hard on getting the deal approved even without america on board. forjapan, the dpp is very important. on one side, it shows leadership and currently, now the us is at least for the time being out of this negotiati

from this day forward it is going to be only america first. america first! i'm laura trevelyan in the freedom plaza. we are waiting president trump was mac arrival at the first of three inaugural walls he is attending tonight. —— trump's arrival. there's violence before and after the inauguration. more than 200 people are arrested. others make their point more peacefully. welcome to the special programme. donald trump is now the 45th president of the united states. he was sworn in before several hundred thousand people on the steps of capitol hill in washington. in his inaugural speech, he said that from this day forward "it's going to be america first". that means buying american and hiring american. ending what he called the scourge of abandoned factories and rampant crime. announcer: ladies and gentlemen, the president—elect of the united states, donald john trump. a scenario few scarcely thought possible, the billionaire reality tv host about to become commander—in—chief of the most powerful nation on earth. # america # it's a ceremony going ba

— america do think? it was a s mbol america do think? it was a symbol of _ america do think? it was a symbol of hope. _ america do think? it was a symbol of hope. it - america do think? it was a symbol of hope. it was - america do think? it was a symbol of hope. it was a i america do think? it was a - symbol of hope. it was a symbol of we will not let terrorism overcome us. we will back together and we will make it work and we will make it right. and did it? it work and we will make it right. and did it?— and did it? it did that day, definitely. _ and did it? it did that day, definitely, it _ and did it? it did that day, definitely, it did _ and did it? it did that day, definitely, it did for - and did it? it did that day, definitely, it did for the i definitely, it did for the future for a while, yes. it's not today, and president biden is correct, we need unity in this country, we do not have it. and i am hoping that my book can help a little bit to bring back some feeling of unity and togetherness that we had on 9/11. i will feel that i have accomplished something, becau

he made a pledge to make america great again. nick brya nt make america great again. nick bryant considers the view from pennsylvania. it is places of decline that make his rise makes sense. it was despondency that helped him get up. this man supported him precisely because he was a billionaire businessman, impressed with how the president—elect has forged through the transition to keep manufacturing jobs in america. we were a manufacturing powerhouse at one point. make america great. maybe that means we will restore that sense of optimism in people. that, yes, tomorrow will be better than today. can donald trump do that? it remains to be seen. but at least he is talking about it. this take on donald trump meant critics took him literally, but not seriously, and supporters took him seriously, but not literally. they did not necessarily believe everything he said, but he was talking and listening to them. which is why in working class communities, expectations are so high, that he will create manufacturing jobs and reverse industrial decline. we joke about the magic

, works with europe, with america's european partners and re—infuses values and diplomacy into america's role in the world, pa rt of diplomacy into america's role in the world, part of solving the economic problem at home is renegotiating the rules of globalisation. i think that will be very important but this will bea will be very important but this will be a president who understands he needs to do that with others. you mentioned climate. joe biden has said he will re—enter the climate, the paris climate accord. america officially left the paris climate accord the day after the elections, so on accord the day after the elections, so on wednesday. so that will change and climate is right at the top of his agenda, both globally and domestically. the focus on trade, on china and certainly on regional security in the middle east and trying to bring america and europe back together to renegotiate an iran deal, all these agenda items will be absolutely essential. they are not going to be easy, a lot has changed in the last four years. the vice president knows that, his team knows that. he

this is the time to heal in america. joe biden says he wants to bring this country together, but it's in such a state of disunion. there isn't even agreement on who has won this election. the white house is looking more like an elegant bunker, under siege from democrats calling for donald trump to concede. but the president took to the golf course this morning, continuing to make unsubstantiated claims that the election was rigged, that some giant fraud has been committed. the president—elect attended mass and then visited the grave of his son who died from cancer. a reminder of how his story of personal grief finds a model echo in these sorrowful times. his party last night ended with the kind of made—for—television spectacular that we normally associate with donald trump. a show of the democratic reality — thatjoe biden is the winner. nick bryant, bbc news, delaware. presdient trump was out on the golf course again today but then returned to the white house. our north america editor, jon sopel, is there now. jo

who has been saying america needs to withdraw, america needs to retreat, we are getting a devastating, catastrophic, real—time lesson in what that means. archive: the us i embassy helicopters flew from roof to roof... america's most scarring military defeat was summed up in the images of the last helicopter flying off the roof of the us embassy in saigon at the end of the vietnam war. today's scramble to get out of kabul may not be that, but it's not far short. jon sopel, bbc news, washington. here in the uk, the prime minister, borisjohnson, has called on other like—minded nations not to prematurely recognise the taliban. he said his immediate priority is to evacuate british citizens, and afghans who've worked with the uk. mps have been recalled to parliament to discuss the situation on wednesday. here's our political correspondent ben wright. for 20 years, the uk has committed its military, money and lives to afghanistan. some of the fiercest fighting was here in helmand. the effort ends with a frantic scramble to get out. the situation in afghanistan continues to be extremely d

president trump will keep america america. if you are watching tonight and wrestling with your vote on november three, i implore you. tune out the distorted news and biased commentary and hear it straight from someone who knows. i was not born a trump. i am from the south. i was raised a carolina girl. i went to public schools and worked my way through a state university. my seventh grade english teacher was right. what i learned about our president is different than what you may have heard. i learned that he is a good man. that he loves his family to that he did not need this job. that no—one on earth works harderfor that no—one on earth works harder for the that no—one on earth works harderfor the american that no—one on earth works harder for the american people, that he is willing to fight for his beliefs and for the people and the country that he loves. he isa and the country that he loves. he is a person of conviction. he is a person of conviction. he is a person of conviction. he isa he is a person of conviction

he has moved america forward whilejoe biden has held america back. whenjoe biden has held america back. when joe was biden has held america back. whenjoe was vp, i was governor of the great state of south carolina. we had a pretty good run. manufacturers of all kind float to our state from overseas, creating tens of thousands of american jobs. people were referring to south carolina as the beast of the south—east, which i loved. everything we did happened in spite ofjoe biden and his old boss. we cut taxes, they raise them. we/ red tape, they piled on more mandates and we brought in good paying jobs, joe biden and barack obama sued us. i fought back and they gave up. theyjoe biden and kamala harris administration would be much, much was. last timejoe's boss wasn't barack obama. this time it would be nancy pelosi, benny sanders and the squad. we note socialism has failed everywhere. they want to tell americans how to live and what to think. they want a government takeover of healthcare. they want to ban fracking and millions ofjobs. they want tax hi

she is also the wealthiest black woman in america. _ america. she is also the wealthiest black woman in america. it's - america. she is also the wealthiest black woman in america. it's great| black woman in america. it's great for them _ black woman in america. it's great for them to— black woman in america. it's great for them to be _ black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned _ black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned with- black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned with her- for them to be aligned with her because — for them to be aligned with her because she _ for them to be aligned with her because she can't _ for them to be aligned with her because she can't really- for them to be aligned with her because she can't really give i for them to be aligned with heri because she can't really give lot for them to be aligned with her. because she can't really give lot of guidance _ because she can't really give lot of guidance to— because she can't really give lot of guidance to them _ because s

from this day forward, it's going to be only "america first, america first!" so this is what it looks like in the flesh. if ever there were to be a trade war, which is what so many histrionic interpreters are calling this, the united states would stand to win. economic move or purely political, we get reaction from both sides of the atlantic. also tonight, as the nhs prepares to mark its 70th anniversary, just how big a funding crisis is there? demand is going up by 3.5% every year, however, proportionately, the income for trust is only rising by around 1.2% a year, so we have a fundamental gap, that is how it is. the evening standard defends editorial integrity after being accused of offering advertisers favourable use coverage. can we trust what we see in the news any we speak with the former executive chairman of news international. hello, good evening. if you want to understand president trump's economic policy, all you have to do is read playboy. an interview he gave nearly 30 years ago to the soft porn magazine lays it out with clarity. "we americans are

how does it make you feel that donald trump doesn't want you in america now? gosh, i haven't felt discriminated against since little school when kids were cruel as a young boy coming from iraq of kurdish origin. for the first time in my life last night i felt discriminated against, demeaning, it is sad. borisjohnson has now criticised the travel ban on seven mainly muslim countries as being divisive and wrong and a petition calling for donald trump not to be invited for a state visit to the uk has picked up pace. gaining enough signatures to be considered for a debate in parliament. i am not happy with him coming him until the ban is lifted, quite honestly because look at what is happening with those countries. how many more is it going to take, and what will be the effect on the rest of the world? but ukip‘s nigel farage has defended the us president saying that mr trump agreed with democracy and was doing what the voters he who backed him wanted to do. doing what the voters who backed him wanted to do. he was elected to get tough, he was elected to say he

riffs america and we will impose tariffs on any company that leaves america to produce jobs overseas. we will make sure our companies and jobs stay in our country, as i've already been doing for quite some time, if you have noticed. joe biden ‘s agenda is made in china. my agenda is made in china. my agenda is made in china. my agenda is made in the usa! cheering and applause. alljoe biden wants to reduce coal, reducing economies to pennsylvania, texas, north cyclone oma, oklahoma, and new mexico, destroying the state, absolutely destroying the states and others, north oklahoma and millions of dollars will be lost in energy prices will soar and this led to crippling power outages in california just last week. everybody saw that. —— in north oklahoma. no—one ever saw anything like it, you saw that last week in california. how canjoe last week in california. how can joe biden claim last week in california. how canjoe biden claim to be an ally of the light when his own party cannot even keep the lights on? laughter. his campaign is even published a 110 page policy platform, you

the headline the play on donald trumps words make america great again, now make america great again. it's something that president biden said himself was up he wants to make america again a leading force for goodin america again a leading force for good in the world. exactly what me out it was picking up on for some thejoining ofjoining the paris accord with who with doctor fauci is the leading figure. once again taking that centerstage but to enact rather than the isolationist policies we saw.— rather than the isolationist policies we saw. certainly. it's a recommitment _ policies we saw. certainly. it's a recommitment to _ policies we saw. certainly. it's a l recommitment to multilateralism policies we saw. certainly. it's a - recommitment to multilateralism in this idea _ recommitment to multilateralism in this idea of american leadership whether— this idea of american leadership whether it's on climate change, defense — whether it's on climate change, defense and security, engaging with other countries around the world. with a _ other countries around the world. with a diff

from protecting america. and we — ever. from protecting america. and we also witnessed the darker— and we also witnessed the darker forces of human nature, fear _ darker forces of human nature, fear and — darker forces of human nature, fearand anger, darker forces of human nature, fear and anger, resentment and violence — fear and anger, resentment and violence against muslim americans, true and faithful followers of a peaceful religion. followers of a peaceful religion-— followers of a peaceful religion. no mention of afghanistan _ religion. no mention of afghanistan in - religion. no mention of afghanistan in his - religion. no mention of. afghanistan in his speech, religion. no mention of- afghanistan in his speech, he ended the 20 year war in afghanistan in a chaotic way, but as you mentioned he talked a lot about unity and we heard it there injohn's report, and america were so united after 9/11, i think president bush's approval rating was 90%, and now it is very different, just walking around new york today, speaking to here, many are

our north america editor, jon sopel, reports from washington. no longer a plane with trump emblazoned on the side. the president—elect arrived in washington aboard a us military jet, and this is the brand he'll now be promoting, defending, and representing, the united states of america. and though not yet commander—in—chief, it was the first opportunity to practice his salute, as the base commander greeted him and the future first lady, melania. across the city, the future vice—president was thanking the current administration for their help in the transition and reflecting on the magnitude of what's about to unfold. it is a momentous day before a historic day and i'm pleased to have a chance to report to the american people and all of you the progress that we have made at the president—elect‘s direction. washington is a city in transition. it's out with the old and in with the new as the obamas' possessions are loaded up and taken away. michelle obama tweeting one last photo from the balcony of her home these past eight years. and a