21/01/2017 BBC Weekend News

Hundreds of thousands of people protest around the world against

Build bridges, not walls! Build bridges, not walls!

On the President's first full day, they marched across hundreds

of cities, including London and Washington.

I'm really glad there's a lot of people who are willing to come

and stand up for these kinds of things.

It's not that we hate Trump, but we hate what he stands for.

Meanwhile, the new President's been building bridges

with the intelligence agency he'd previously criticised.

In Italy, rescuers still search for survivors at the hotel

buried by an avalanche, after nine people were

And in sport, Wayne Rooney takes his place in the history

books as he becomes Manchester United's

Hundreds of thousands of people joined protest marches

today across the world to voice their concern

over the new US President, Donald Trump.

The aim was to highlight women's and minority rights,

which protesters say are under threat from the new administration.

Tens of thousands of people joined the rallies in London and other

The biggest, though, was in Washington,

Children, men and women, lots of women.

I came from Hawaii to be here today and I'm here to represent

It was a very dark day when the election results came in.

It's not that we hate Trump but we hate what he stands for.

And bigotry and racism, we're not going to stand for that.

John Kerry came, too, no longer America's Secretary of State,

now just a citizen taking a political stand.

This march was conceived as a celebration of women and of one

woman in particular, Hillary Clinton.

But after the surprising American election, it

quickly became a protest, and a protest against one man

There were huge crowds in other American cities, too.

In liberal bastions like Los Angeles, where

And in Chicago, where the turnout was so big, they had

In solidarity, they protested around the world.

In London, a march that began on the doorstep of the American

embassy was joined by 100,000 people, from the famous

They marched also in Paris today and in Sydney.

In Washington, the protest surpassed President Trump's inauguration

crowd, a slap in the face to a man who cares about size.

And it was about more than women's issues.

This was a repudiation of the Trump worldview.

Today marks the beginning, the beginning of our story.

President Trump takes office as the most unpopular

Today's march put faces to that fact.

President Trump made an official visit to the CIA today as part

of the first full day of his presidency.

His relations with intelligence officials have been tense

after he criticised their assessment that Russia had helped

But speaking at the agency's headquarters, he said

they were amazing people and had his backing

Here's our North America correspondent James Cook.

Before his inauguration, Donald Trump compared America's

Now he's their boss and here at CIA headquarters,

The reason you're my first stop is that, as you know,

They are among the most dishonest human beings on earth.

And they sort of made it sound like I had a feud

And I just want to let you know, the reason you're my number one

But this was his own tweet, just over a week ago,

accusing the intelligence agencies of spreading fake news,

attacking them with the words, "Are we living in Nazi Germany?"

It is impossible to reconcile the two Trumps.

We're going to do great things. We're going to do great things.

We've been fighting these wars for longer than any wars

We have not used the real abilities that we have.

We have to get rid of Isis. We have to get rid of Isis.

The President also confirmed that he'd meet

the British Prime Minister, Theresa May, very shortly.

And in Myanmar, the Foreign Secretary said he was looking

forward to doing business with the new US leader.

The new President has made it very clear that he wants to put Britain

at the front of the line for a new trade deal.

Obviously, that's extremely exciting and important.

But Germany's leader had what sounded like a coded warning

TRANSLATION: I believe it's best if we work together based on rules,

common values and joint actions in international economics,

international trade and military alliances.

As global leaders and citizens alike scramble to come to terms

with the reality of the new Trump era, it is clear that the elevation

to the most powerful position in the West of a controversial

populist is having a big effect, not just here in the United States

As President Trump was driven back to the White House tonight,

protesters could be seen from the motorcade. And as he entered the

building on his first full day in office, their shouts would have been

ringing in his ears. It is tough being in charge. James Cook, BBC

News, Washington. Our North America editor Jon Sopel

is outside the White House. Let's turn to the protests.

Yesterday belonged to the president. Did today belong to those who oppose

him? You know, throughout the campaign, one statistic that Donald

Trump loved to recite was how many thousands more people would come to

his rallies than Hillary Clinton's. I think having seen today, it is

clear that many, many more people were protesting against Donald Trump

than came to his inauguration yesterday. That underlines just how

divided this country remains after that bruising election. One bit of

division that Donald Trump tried to put an end to today was the visit to

CIA headquarters, the first visit he has made. No president has gone that

quickly before but no president before has almost declared war on

the agency in the run-up to him taking office. I thought it was

significant, the word restrained, that he used. Does that mean he's

going to try to rewrite the rule book for the CIA and how they can

operate in the future? One other thing to talk about, it looks like

Theresa May is going to be, if not the first foreign leader, among the

first foreign leaders to visit Donald Trump in the White House. I'm

sure Downing Street is delighted about that. That could happen as

soon as this Thursday. Thank you for joining us.

And Theresa May will be giving her reaction to Donald Trump's

inauguration on the Andrew Marr Show tomorrow at 9am.

Rescuers continued their search today for survivors,

three days after an avalanche buried a hotel in central Italy.

23 people are still thought to be missing.

Nine others, including four children, have so far been pulled

alive from the rubble of the hotel in the Abruzzo region.

For a third day in the mountains, rescuers pick through the remains

They have to move carefully for fear of collapsing rubble on to anyone

Around 30 people had been waiting in the lobby when the avalanche hit.

Hotel worker, Fabio Salzetta, escaped the snowfall

TRANSLATION: I don't think anyone expected an avalanche.

There was lots of snow beforehand, we risked getting cut off.

I kept trying to call to get us evacuated,

Late at night, rescuers made it to four survivors,

Earlier, relief workers pulled six-year-old

She was the final member of her family to be rescued.

Workers then carried away a boy who'd been with her.

Concrete walls had protected them from the avalanche.

The rescued adults and children have been flown to hospital

in the coastal city of Pescara, where they're recovering quickly.

The survivors' family members can now breathe again.

TRANSLATION: Can't you see it from my face?

Doesn't my face show how happy I am?

It's great, I can't describe it in words.

I'd like to see him. For now, the boy is safe.

Fresh rescue teams have relieved their exhausted colleagues.

They have plenty of work ahead of them.

TRANSLATION: We're going to take over.

The rescue operation will continue through the night.

We're convinced that we'll find other people still alive.

To find them, they'll have to dig through tonnes

How many more survivors might there be underneath all this?

Ukip's candidate for the upcoming by-election

in Stoke-on-Trent Central will be the party's leader Paul Nuttall.

The MEP took charge of Ukip in November.

He'll now try to win the seat from Labour,

whose previous MP Tristam Hunt stood down to become the head

The Brazilian football club Chapecoense have played their first

match since all but three of their senior players were killed

In an emotional return home, the side met the current Brazilian

Most of their players have been loaned by other Brazilian clubs,

It's kick-off time for the new Chapecoense.

The fans have crowded the Conda Arena to watch their comeback.

With fresh new signings, the team is taking a big

The flight carrying the Chapecoense squad

crashed in the mountains, close to the city of

Investigators in Columbia found it had run out of fuel.

Defender Neto was the last person to be pulled from the wreckage.

TRANSLATION: They told me the truth three days before

I asked about my team-mates, and the doctors said

Ahead of today's match, the families of the crash

victims were given medals in the players' honour.

The survivors received the Copa Sudamericana trophy,

a tribute to the final they didn't get to play.

It was an emotional moment for everyone.

I feel very great because, I guess, this is the dream of my father,

my father's dream, and I think we need to keep coming

It's 71 minutes into the game and the match has stopped

to remember the 71 victims of the crash.

Instead of a minute of silence, a moment of sheer energy.

The match is a draw, but the Chapecoense scored twice,

filling fans with hope as the new team strives

With all the sport, now, here's Hugh Woozencroft

Yes, we start with football, and if you don't want to know

what happened in today's matches in England or Scotland,

it's time to make yourself scarce for a couple of minutes.

Wayne Rooney has become Manchester United's

His equaliser against Stoke City was his 250th for the club

and takes him past the record of Sir Bobby Charlton.

Rooney, hands on hips, to take a free kick. It is a day to remember

for Wayne Rooney! England's record goal-scorer is now Manchester

United's record goal-scorer! Wayne Rooney, Master of timing and

placement, a goal worth a point and yet worth far more than that. In the

grand scheme of things, it's a huge honour for me. Something I never

expected when I joined the club. But I'm delighted and very proud. Rooney

arrived at Old Trafford in 2004. ?27 million worth of teenage potential.

He paid the first instalment back with a hat-trick on his debut and

was united's top scorer in his first season. The passion that fuelled

Rooney sometimes ignited in the early years but he became united's

effervescent centre. Oh, that is absolutely fantastic! Capable of

turning any game upside down. He was part of the side which won five

Premier Leagues, the Champions League and the FA Cup and yet twice,

he wanted to leave. Some questioned whether he really bled red. He's

followed in past United royalty. Sir Bobby Charlton admitted today he is

disappointed to lose the record but was delighted for the man he had

handed it onto. Comparison between the two is tricky, because

Charlton's goals came at a slower rate over a longer period of time

but he was a midfielder and Rooney is a forward. Charlton's goals are

written on the imagination. He was the man who survived the Munich air

crash and led the club's recovery. Rooney may never achieve such rock

rock-solid legendary status but that is above Wayne Rooney. Patrick

Geary, BBC News. And you can see that record-breaking

goal from Wayne Rooney coming up on BBC1 on Match Of The Day,

along with the rest of the action Swansea lifted themselves off

the bottom of the table and dealt a blow to Liverpool's title hopes

with a 3-2 win at Anfield. Everton, West Ham and

West Brom also won. In Scotland, there were

no Premiership games Rangers came from behind to beat

Motherwell 2-1 and holders Hibernian scored eight against amateur side

Bonnyrigg Rose. All of the results are

on the BBC Sport website. British No 1 Johanna Konta

is through to the last 16 She beat the former World No

1 Caroline Wozniacki In the fourth round,

the No 9 seed will take And Glasgow Warriors are through to

the quarterfinals of rugby union's European Champions Cup

for the first time. They beat Leicester at Welford Road

48-0, putting six tries past the Tigers to secure their place

in the last eight. And that is all the sport for now.

Back to you. You can see more on all of today's

stories on the BBC News Channel. That's all from me.

Goodnight. Good evening. It is cold out there.

In fact, only a few minutes ago, it was as low as -7 across some rural

parts of southern England. Coldest way you can see starry skies and the

blanket of cloud means temperatures not so low. Dampness moving