20/01/2017 Victoria Derbyshire

In just a few hours' time, Donald Trump will be sworn

in as the 45th president of the United States.

Hello, good morning, I'm Joanna Gosling -

Donald Trump has been addressing supporters in Washington.

We are going to make America great again, and I'll add greater than

ever before! Thank you, everybody. This is the scene live

in Washington, where they'll be Throughout the programme we will be

taking a look at what a Trump presidency could be like -

we are talking to Washington insiders, voters, supporters

and critics of the man who so many said would never make

it to the top job. We have seen the sketches,

heard his catchphrases but what is the billionaire

businessman actually like? Welcome to the programme,

we're live until 11 this morning. Do get in touch on all the stories

we're talking about this morning - What do you want from a Trump

presidency? He says he will make America great again. He dominates

our programme today. Do get in touch.

Use the hashtag #VictoriaLive and if you text, you will be charged

He's just hours away from the world's most powerful job.

This afternoon, at 5pm UK time, Donald Trump will be sworn

in as 45th President of the United States.

Last night, in the shadow of the Lincoln Memorial,

the billionaire businessman, who beat the odds to win

November's election, told the crowd that he will unify

the country and give a voice to people who have been forgotten.

Our Washington correspondent Laura Bicker has more.

This is a musical warmup act for one of the greatest

And centre stage for this welcome concert is its star.

This is a first look at Donald Trump's inauguration

crowds, his chance to address those who put him in office.

The polls started going up, up, up, but they did not

want to give us credit, because they forgot

On the campaign I called it "the forgotten man

Well, you are not forgotten any more,

Few predicted he would be the 45th president,

but the businessman says he has plans.

We are going to do things that haven't been done for our country

As Trump supporters lined the Lincoln Memorial to cheer,

In New York, thousands marched to the Trump Hotel with a message

We are all rooting for the new administration, of course,

to abandon the divisive, racist, misogynistic, ignorant plans

it's trumpeting and lead us with intelligence and compassion.

Donald Trump may be toasting his victory

if he is to persuade those who fear a President Trump.

coming up shortly we will be talking about the man with a former White

House correspondent for Time magazine, and also a former speech

writer for George W Bush. We have got so much analysis

throughout the programme today, we will be talking to insiders, people

going on protests in Washington on any alteration day. Do let us know

your thoughts about the man who little bit later today is going to

be president. Let's catch up with the rest of the news with Annita

McVeigh in the newsroom. Thank you, Joanna. Good morning.

A group of British doctors say they've transformed the treatment

They've used MRI scans, which nearly double the number

of aggressive tumours that are caught.

Prostate cancer - the most common type of cancer in men in the UK -

is normally confirmed with an invasive biopsy.

Winning the World Cup for GB, that was definitely my finest hour...

Fred is a former Olympian who represented Great Britain

Two years ago, he was diagnosed with prostate cancer.

You know where you're at, as opposed to ignoring the problem,

and then one day you have got some kind of chronic discomfort,

and then you have months, or a short time, to live.

That will be far more devastating for your loved ones

Getting checked out saved Fred's life, but the way

Biopsies are commonly used to detect the cancer.

A needle is put in the prostate and tissue is removed for analysis.

But new research published in the main medical journal,

in 93% of cases, compared to just over half

If we can diagnose cancers currently being missed by this very inaccurate

standard transrectal biopsy test, and find important cancers early

and treat them early, then I think we could see

a significant impact on long-term survival.

Fred is now in the last stages of treatment.

And for those with prostate cancer, the use of MRI scans could be a big

A man has been evicted from hospital, after unnecessarily

occupying a bed for more than two years.

The patient had refused to leave the James Paget University Hospital

in Norfolk, despite being fit for discharge and being offered

The hospital said the decision to go to court was a last resort.

A man has driven a car into pedestrians in the Australian

city of Melbourne, killing three people.

At least 29 others are being treated in hospital.

Police said the incident wasn't terror-related,

and was connected to a stabbing in another part of the city

Police shot and wounded the driver, who is under arrest.

West African leaders have given the former Gambian president

Yahya Jammeh a final opportunity to relinquish power after Senegalese

He's been told to leave office by noon or be forced out by troops

Adama Barrow was sworn in as the new Gambian

Rescuers in Italy have worked through the night

in the hope of finding more survivors from an avalanche that

Four people are known to have died, and as many

Four earthquakes rocked the Rigopiano hotel,

in the Abruzzo region of Italy two days ago, as Andy Moore reports.

This was the Hotel Rigopiano in the height of summer

and this was of the hotel after the avalanche struck.

Parts of it barely visible under tonnes of snow and ice.

Reports said one wing of the structure was shunted ten

Residents were said to be in the hotel hall,

waiting for evacuation, when the avalanche struck.

On arriving, rescuers found an incredible silence

and an interior filled with snow set rock-hard.

About 35 people were in the hotel at the time, most are still missing.

The rescue operation has been continuing throughout the night.

The chances are slim, but some people may have survived.

TRANSLATION: In these cases, hope is what keeps the workers going.

If there was no hope the rescuers would not give it

There is always hope and here too, we have some technical

As vehicles struggled to reach the site by road,

there was criticism of the delay in launching the rescue operation.

The only survivors were in the hotel car park when the snow struck -

they phoned for help but initially at least, no one in authority

realised the seriousness of the situation.

A British man has died working on the stadium for the 2022

The event's organisers say an investigation is under way into the

incident, which happened yesterday. The 40-year-old man hasn't been

named, but authorities say his family have been informed.

BBC News understands that dozens of Labour MPs might be prepared

to vote against the party's leadership, if there is a Commons

Jeremy Corbyn has said all his MPs will be told to approve

the triggering of Article 50, because they should

accept the result of last year's referendum.

The Mexican drug lord, Joaquin Guzman, known as el Chapo,

has been extradited to the United States.

He'd previously escaped from two Mexican high security jails

and was facing two extradition requests - one from California,

one from Texas - where he could face the death penalty.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News - more at 9.30.

Coming up, we will be speaking to a Democrat congressman who is one of

more than 60 boycotting the inauguration of Donald Trump today.

Donald Trump has responded to that by saying, it is great if people are

boycotting because it leaves more seats available for the people to

have. He is talking about it being effectively a people's inauguration.

Let us know your thoughts throughout the morning.

Use the hashtag #VictoriaLive and if you text, you will be charged

Let's get some sport now and we can join Olly Foster.

We'll start in Melbourne where Andy Murray and Dan Evans

are looking to make it into round four of

They are. For the first time in years, two men from Britain enter

the third round, and could make it into the fourth. Andy Murray has

beaten Sam Querrey, and easy job for him. We had our worries, because he

turned his ankle in the last round, but he won 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Novak

Djokovic Chisnall doubt, so Murray's pass to the final is the same, but

if he does get there, then this could be the year. He has been a

runner-up five times in Melbourne. Roger Federer and Stan Wawrinka are

on his side of the draw. He has Zverev next. And Dan Evans

celebrated the biggest win of his career in the last round, beating

Marin Cilic. He is playing in an Tomic -- Bernard Tomic right now.

The second set when to a tie-break, Evans romped through it, and he is

two sets up, going with serve in the third. He is still wearing that

plain old white and black kit that he picked up at a local sports shop,

because his sponsors pulled the rug on him just before the Melbourne

open, so he has had to buy his own stuff, and is still playing very

smartly indeed. What a sweetie! Let's bring Donald Trump even into

the sports bulletin, because he has had quite a big influence on sport.

There are some concerns that his presidency could have a very

negative impact on sport. He is a massive sports fan, but there are

two major events on his watch. This September, the host city for the

2024 Olympics is going to be decided. Los Angeles is the front

runner, but although his proclamations and words from Trump

over the last few months, immigration, Mexicans, Muslims,

those remarks that surfaced about women that he put down to locker

room banter, just how is that going to play out with the IOC committee

when they vote on a host city for the Olympics in 2024? That is coming

up in September. And in the next couple of years, Fifa will decide on

the host for the 2026 World Cup, the US were their favourites, a joint

bid with Canada and Mexico, so how will that play out? A big American

investigation into those historic corruption allegations as well going

on. Big golf fan, he owns lots of courses, including Turnberry, and

that is on the road to host the Open every ten years, it last hosted in

2009, it was due in 2021, but they have skipped it, they are not going

to make any decision on when it will next host the open, they will not

say explicitly when they are going to host it. And the expansion of

American sports, basketball, the NFL, all those overseas

relationships and the hardening of possible trade deals, that could

impact those sports plans, but just yesterday he announced Woody Johnson

as the US ambassador to the UK, Woody Johnson owns the New York Jets

football team, so I think we will still see a lot more NFL in the UK.

Thank you very much, Olly Foster. It's perhaps the most remarkable

story in recent political history. Today Donald Trump will

become the 45th President is to 'faithfully execute the Office

of President of the United States, and to "preserve, protect

and defend the Constitution." He'll give his first

speech as the President, then take part in the

inauguration parade. After that, the party begins, with

three balls for the president and his wife, Melania, to go through.

In a moment we'll speak to some people who are in Washington

for the inauguration, but first let's take

a look back at how we got here in the first place.

They're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists.

I am officially running... country great again!

I am officially running for president of the United States.

We need a leader that can bring back our jobs,

can bring back ourmanufacturing, can bring back our military,

I've never seen anybody that lied as much as Ted Cruz.

And he goes around saying he's a Christian.

Donald J Trump is calling for a total and complete

I'm so proud to be your nominee for president of the United States.

It's just awfully good that someone with the temperament of Donald Trump

is not in charge of the law in our country.

To say an establishment - er, we don't want that.

He's the only hope we've got - he's the only hope this

I've been saying it for a long time - the system is rigged.

He was like an octopus, it was like he had six arms,

When he started putting his hand up my skirt, and that was it.

I'll tell you who - a bully, that's who!

I have to give the FBI credit, that was so bad,

what happened originally, and it took guts for director

Ladies and gentlemen - the next president

of the United States, Donald Trump!

This morning, I finally woke up to 50 text messages

Once they hack, if you don't catch them in the act,

you're not going to catch them - they have no idea if it's Russia

It could be somebody sitting in a bed someplace.

No, I'm not going to give you a question.

Last night Donald Trump addressed cheering supporters at a concert

on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC.

And our phrase, you all know it and half of you are wearing the hat,

But we are going to make America great

That includes the inner cities, that includes everybody.

We also heard from Melania Trump last night when the couple visited

a group of supporters at the Trump International

And also invited her, with a bit of insistence,

It's great to be here and thank you for your support

Ahead, a lot of responsibility, a lot to take care of.

And we will make America great again.

Let's speak now to Jef McAllister, he's a former

White House Correspondent for Time Magazine.

Anneke Green is a former speech writer

And Dianna Ploss is a former Democrat, who campaigned

in Massachusetts for Trump and is going to the inauguration.

Tell us about the inauguration. Many of them are expected to be

protesters, how will you expecting this to compare two previous years?

It will be a good show, no matter what, it is the peaceful transition

of power, and there will be protests, there usually are, no more

here than at others. We have a larger amount of transporters

compared to Obama supporters for his first inauguration -- a large amount

of Trump supporters. It will be an orderly day, they will be some happy

scenes, but also people who aren't completely happy that he will be the

next president. Can you remember more controversial character

entering the White House? Not in my White House, Ronald Reagan was

controversial, George W Bush was also controversial. Trump is a

different kettle of fish. He doesn't have any government experience and

he is more incendiary and he is on Twitter and he has enemies and he

likes enemies, this is a different kind of feeling that he is taking to

the Oval Office. We have heard so much rhetoric but we are yet to see

action. How would you anticipate that personal transition for him?

This is the interesting question and we hope the responsibilities of

office and the machinery of government will make him somewhat

different and soften the rough edges. So far the transition is not

going as smoothly as it has in previous administrations, maybe

because he himself did not entirely expect to win. And because the

people around him were not prepared. He only has 29 out of 600 executive

positions actually in place so far. They have asked for emergency

keeping in of Obama officials because they don't have the people

in office. There is a certain amount of chaos. Psychologically, his

biographers and people who know him well say that he is not

fundamentally an organisation guy, he has run businesses, but they are

run by his family and he doesn't have a big organisation. The Trump

organisation has a hundred people, but he now has nearly a million to

look after. He likes to stir things up, that is very different from

actual running of government. Is he going to get rid of the Obama

executive orders? Can he actually build things? We don't know. You

were a former speech writer for George W Bush. Talking about the

numbers turning out, around 300,000 turned out for George W Bush, 2001

after the contested election that many people remember. How big was

that? It matters that Donald Trump is now in office in terms of

controversy? The turnout on inauguration day when it is compared

with what has gone before, and the sense of how people see the incoming

president. Washington, DC is a funny city and we have so many

demonstrations and gatherings all the time. One thing you can be sure

of, the number of people who come is always contested. It will be

interesting to see the estimates and it is hard to know how it will break

down. Even when we get the estimates, seeing who was there

protesting and who is there to attend the on Gration, that will be

hard to say conclusively. -- attends the inauguration. In terms of who is

coming to see Donald Trump's being sworn in, he has been elected by

people who consider themselves to be the common man, so they may become a

Ford the outrageous hike in hotel prices for example -- so they may

not be able to afford. They can't afford first-class tickets on air

planes and maybe that will affect the number of people that show up

versus people coming to protest. You are going for the inauguration

today, what visual perspective on this? He has said this is

effectively a people's organisation -- what is your perspective of the

he says he wants the people to be the stars. He put the price for the

tickets at the Freedom Ball at $50, and my understanding, and I'm new to

this, those prices are higher, but right now there is a huge group that

have come down from Massachusetts and we were able to rent a couple of

apartments and we were able to do that for a very low cost, not having

to use the hotel system. So, to the point of the person that just spoke,

we made it our business to get down here. No matter what it took. Many

of us drive, whatever it took, we were going to be here for this

inauguration. Why is it so important for you to be there? Many of us

invested a long time, almost two years, trying to get this man

elected. Some of people -- some people took time off work to do

this, I took nearly a year off, and I felt very strongly he should be

the next president. There are many of us, there are some left behind

who couldn't come, but we have tried to get people down here and I'm very

curious to see what the numbers will be. I'm right here on the ground and

I see the people and I hear the people and I see them on social

media, and it will be very curious to see how many people do show up

for this very historic and exciting election... Excuse me, inauguration.

You took a year off work to be able to campaign to get Donald Trump

elected. Who ever it is, that is extraordinary, to take a year out of

work. Specifically, Donald Trump, what is it about him? You were

originally a Democrat. What about him has cut you fired up? -- has

got. I was a Democrat to years ago and I lived in Cambridge,

Massachusetts which was one street away from the two marathon bombers

and that changed me fundamentally. I watched what was going on in Europe

and I paid attention to what was going on in America with the

anti-police rhetoric. And I said I had to get involved and one of the

first things I did was change my party because I did not know what

else to do. Donald Trump then came on the scene and I said, he's

pro-America and pro-law and order and I need to get involved in this

campaign, and I never imagined it would have taken me where it took me

a from being someone who knew nothing about politics to being a

delegate at the convention. And now I'm in Washington, DC for his

inauguration, so exciting. There are more people out there like me, I'm

not the only one. And that is what Donald Trump tapped into, he is

talking about reaching out to people who have felt forgotten previously

and on the back of all of that support that is what took him to the

White House. Absolutely. He has tapped into something very big, it

surprised everybody, that he has built slowly a lot of people who

deeply deeply believe in his message and the sense of hope he gives them.

We all hope as Americans and people, citizens of the world, that he can

fulfil the promises he has made. Would you... How would you expect

what he has said on the campaign trail to actually translate when he

gets into office? There is the machinery of government that

surrounds an individual and there is the responsibility of office that

maybe tempers the hot-headed must that there might be prior to

actually assuming that mantle. It has been interesting, seeing the

people that President-elect Trump has appointed to be considered for

confirmation in the Senate, various nominees to Cabinet positions of

which we act we heard this week, only two are in a position to be

confirmed on Monday -- of which we actually heard this week. That will

be the Department of defence and Homeland Security which is far lower

than the number of nominees which President Obama started with, and

that was an announcement that the Democrats in the Senate made. What

Donald Trump will be dealing with is a level of partisanship that past

presidents have not had to deal with, notably President Obama, and

those nominees he has picked have been extraordinary in some ways, for

their backgrounds and expertise, and he hasn't done what many politicians

do which is rewarding their supporters with plum assignments

regardless of their backgrounds and whether they are the best person for

the job. My understanding, any perception of this organisation at

this point is because they are determined to get the most qualified

people into those positions. What would you like to see Donald Trump

doing on his first day in office? What is the biggest priority for

you? To start working on repealing DEC, that is a huge problem for

people including myself -- repealing Obamacare. I've spent around

$20,000, because of that, and that an immigration, and I would like to

see what is going on... I heard that we were bombing Libya, and I think

he has got to get his finger on that. He has a lot of work to do and

he is going to do the work. He is absolutely going to do the work. I

don't doubt that he won't do what he said he would do. We will pick up on

these things with you again in just a few moments. Let us no your

thoughts. -- let us know. A bust of Winston Churchill will go back into

the Oval Office after it was removed by President Obama.

What would President Trump mean for the special relationship

Good morning. I'm Annita McVeigh in the BBC newsroom with a summary of

today's news. Donald Trump will become the 45th President of the

United States today. He told crowds in Washington him up he would unify

the country and give a voice to forgotten people. Thousands of

police officers are on duty, with many protests expected against Mr

Trump. A group of British doctors say

they've transformed the diagnosis of prostate cancer -

by using MRI scans. It's the most common type of cancer

in men in the UK and is normally Researchers believe advanced MRIs

could reduce the number of men who need biopsies,

which can lead to A man has been evicted

from hospital, after unnecessarily occupying a bed for more

than two years. The patient had refused to leave

the James Paget University Hospital in Norfolk, despite being fit

for discharge and being offered The hospital said the decision to go

to court was a last resort. A British man has died whilst

working on a stadium for the 2022 The event's organisers say

an investigation is under way into the incident

which happened yesterday. The 40-year-old man has not been

named, but the authorities West African leaders have given

the former Gambian president Yahya Jammeh a final opportunity

to relinquish power after Senegalese He's been told to leave office

by noon or be forced out by troops Adama Barrow was sworn

in as the new Gambian Rescuers in Italy have

worked through the night, in the hope of finding more

survivors from an avalanche struck Four people are known

to have died and as many Four earthquakes above magnitude

five rocked central Italy two days ago, with tremors continuing

into the night. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 1000. Now it's time for the sport with

Olly Foster. Andy Murray is into the fourth round

of the Australian open, the world number one showing very little sign

of the ankle injury that troubled him in his last match. He beat Sam

Querrey in straight sets and will now play Misha Zverev. And what

about Dan Evans? He beat top ten player Marin Cilic in his last match

and is currently 2-0 up against Bernard Tomic. His run in Melbourne

will see him become a top 50 player for the first time no matter what

happens today. British sailor Alex Thompson has

reached the end of the Von Day-Glo solo round the world race, coming

second in a time of 74 days, 19 hours and 35 mitts, about 16 hours

behind the Frenchman. England have named their squad for the six

Nations, a couple of uncapped players, but a welcome return the

James Haskell, Anthony Watson, Jack Lester, Jack Nowell, they all missed

the Autumn International is through injury, but they are back as England

defend their grand slam. That all starts in the next couple of weeks.

Some comments from some of you at home watching the programme this

morning. Andy says it is about time someone was unafraid to stir things

up a bit has come along, whether or not he will do any good is yet to be

seen. Leonard has the gold, you call it inauguration, I call it a bomb in

a. Trump is like a naughty child who doesn't do what he's told. And Steve

says, you sceptics, give him a chance.

Joining us now is Andrew Rosindell, Conservative MP

for Romford; he's part of the government committee that

Gemma Godfrey, is a businesswoman and CEO of Moola

a digital wealth management firm; she was an advisor to

It is said that he looked to JFK and Ronald Reagan for inspiration. Let's

just listen first of all the how JFK did it in 1961. In the long history

of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of

defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from

this responsibility. I welcome it. APPLAUSE

I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other

people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion

which we bring to this endeavour will like our country and all who

serve it. And the glow from that fire can truly light the world. And

so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you,

ask what do you can do for your country.

One of the most famous political lines. Alnwick, he did to a picture

of himself showing himself at a desk, this was me three weeks ago

writing my inauguration speech. How much sweat goes into a speech like

that? How important is it? It is crucial, this is his first address

as president, and everyone, whether they supported him or not, is

looking to see what kind of residency is promising to be. The

campaign is behind him now, now he is the president, and what does he

have to say to the nation? He is taking it seriously, I have spoken

to members of his team. It is a speech that many hours goes into,

and they do look for inspiration to previous presidents, how have they

addressed the nation, and Ronald Reagan's first inaugural address was

one as well, it is worth reading if your viewers are interested in that,

it is beautiful and moving, and it is encouraging hearing that the

sources of inspiration that Donald Trump is telling too as he thinks

about communication to the nation. I am everyone's president, whether you

supported me or not, I will work for you. What would you like to hear,

Diana? I liked how you play the Kennedy speech, because I think what

Donald Trump is doing is similar to that. He is telling people that you

are in charge of your destiny, and Donald Trump is the perfect example

of someone who is in charge of his destiny. He showed that with hard

work and perseverance, he could achieve something, and I feel that

that is exactly what he is doing, back to what Kennedy said, we are

not all people who have to rely on the Government to take care of us,

that we can take care of our own selves and our own family. What do

you say to people who fear what the Trump presidency might mean? I know

that people are upset about that, because I see it on social media,

but I feel like that is a big hype coming from the politicians that

have stayed away from the inauguration, and from some of the

media who kind of skews things so that people are not getting the

information that they actually need, they are not getting the truth, and

that is why I am so thrilled with the fact that he does tweet, because

I feel like we will see a very transparent government, and I think

if things go the way we are all hoping, that the decades and decades

he will show people that this is the way it actually showed B. He is

going to lead the way for a new type of government that we have never

seen before. Jeff, what do you think about that? A more transparent

government? I think he will get a lot of attention. More transparent

in what sense? He won't release his own tax returns. He won't divest

himself of his businesses. A lot of the people coming in to be in his

Cabinet are having trouble getting through ethical lines, and some of

the efforts of Republicans have been to shut down the watchkeeper is.

That is just one thing. All presidents need to be secretive, and

once they get in and have to make deals, they get irritated by the

press, by people coming in and asking questions. Trump is impatient

of people giving him scrutiny, you have seen that in his attacks on the

media. The media are not all charlatans and liars. Some of them

are good and some of them are bad. But he is thin-skinned and sensitive

about criticism, very widely demonstrated. So I don't see him as

someone interested in transparency. I think he is someone who is

interested in getting his point across and he is very good at that.

Great to talk to you all today, thank you very much. Enjoy the

inauguration, Dianna. I can't wait! So excited. Thank you very much.

President Obama has concerned he will attend Trump's inauguration

today despite dozens of his fellow Democrats boycotting it. It follows

the attack on congressmen John Lewis who says he is not going because

Donald Trump is not a legitimate president. I talked to Mark O'Conner

and asked him why he is not attending. My absence from the

inauguration is really about sending the message to Donald Trump that his

victory does not erase the terrible way in which he got to this office.

That he needs more than just a legal and technical victory in the

electoral college to lead his country. He needs a certain amount

of moral authority, ethical authority, which I believe he is

lacking, and he demonstrated that when he attacked John Lewis in the

way that he did. He attacked a man who, in my estimation, has a great

deal of moral authority that he earned through his brave words and

actions. The fact is he did win the election, the people knew who Donald

Trump is, it is not like he was a shy and retiring figure and people

didn't know what they were voting for. Is it now time to get behind

him and unite America? The answer I believe is no. A president needs

more than a legal and technical win to lead the United States of

America. He needs also a certain degree of moral and ethical

legitimacy. Secondly, I would say that he has shown very little

respect for the diversity of America, that he is not repaired to

lead a diverse country such as the United States of America. He

campaigned for the presidency in a way that trespassed norms,

democratic and cultural norms that we have here in United States of

America. He insulted and attacked a gold star family, and a gold star

family is a family that has lost one of its members in military service.

He attacked a Mexican American judge, a federal judge, and accused

the judge of not being able to treated unfairly because of his

Mexican American Heritage. He is yet to take power. That happens today,

we have yet to see whether the rhetoric will translate into

actions. But what would you say so far has been the impact of the

language that he has used? The impact for me has been that it is

just not, to me it is a very undemocratic unrestrained use of his

position, that an American president should show more respect for

dissenters. John Lewis did not attend the second George Bush's

first inauguration because of the Florida decision, the weather

Florida vote was determined, but I don't recall George W Bush attacking

John Lewis like that. His supporters obviously see his style as

repression, someone who is coming in, a businessman with a track

record who is going to shake up America, shake up the way things are

done to make, as he says, America great again. Do you not have any

optimism about his skills as a businessman and what they could mean

potentially for the United States? I don't want to get into an

examination of his business acumen and how successful he is. Instead I

will point to his lack of transparency in terms of disclosing

his potential conflicts of, his failure to disclose his taxes. --

potential conflicts of interest. It has raises question over whether as

a commander-in-chief, it if he orders military action, whether he

is doing this on behalf of the United States or on behalf of his

own personal self-interest. He will not be governing alone. He has a

team he is building around him, do you have faith in his choices for

high office? There are huge huge questions as to how his choices are

going to govern, his Education Secretary, she is going to be

leading the Department for Education which is about public education but

she is decidedly as a philanthropist being committed to destroying public

education in America. She very much favours... She doesn't see a

distension between public -- distinction between public education

and private education. It is Cerys that she -- it is very clear is that

he would nominate such a person. Donald Trump will become

the 45th President of President-Elect Trump

faces an unsettled world, with conflicts in the Middle East,

Europe working out what Brexit will look like and China

flexing its trade muscles. He's dropped a few hints

about his foreign policy plans. But what of the so-called

special relationship between the UK and the US,

which some say has Who famously said that Britain

would go to the back So how will our leaders be

approaching the new administration? And what impact could this have

on British businesses? Joining us now is Andrew

Rosindell, Conservative MP He's part of the government

committee that Gemma Godfrey, is a businesswoman

and CEO of Moola She was an advisor to

Arnold Schwarzenegger on the American version

of The Apprentice. And Paul Flynn joins

us from Cardiff. He's the Labour

MP for Newport West, who organised an MPs' debate last

year on whether Mr Trump should Thank you rejoining us. Andrew, I

spoke yesterday to the man who is likely to be the new US ambassador

to the EU -- thank you for joining us. He said he has had meetings at

Downing Street. Are you going to be looking at his book? We are in a

great position because we have a new president coming in who has made it

clear that he's a great admirer the UK, so we have got a lot to be

confident about. It is not necessarily the case that we are

going to see I do I with the new president on every issue, but we

have a friend in the White House -- going to see eye league. -- going to

see eye to eye. That is a change from the last two years were we had

someone who was not instinctively pro-British. Barack Obama said the

British would be last in line for a deal with the EU, so this is an

optimistic time for Britain? Philip Hammond has talked about the

prospects for what a Trump presidency means for the UK and he

says that there is now more uncertainty for the EU than there is

for Britain after Brexit, with Donald Trump in charge. I think that

is true. Brexit has come at a time when we are seeing global change and

America is exactly a case in point. We have great opportunities to trade

and cooperate and to work with countries with whom we have had

long-standing links and friendships like the United States, but being

told we are at the back of the Q did not help those who wanted to stay in

the EU in the end and it made the British people think we can make our

own way in the world as we have done throughout our history. With a new

president who will be willing to work with us and trade with us, that

has got to be a good thing for Britain. Is he shaping up to be a

great ally of the UK? We're hoping he will be and we know that Theresa

May has had great experience in trying to control another blonde

politician who shoots from the hip. The threat is far greater than

trade, the threat is to the harmony of the world. Donald Trump has

proved himself in the election to be a bird brained snake bile salesman

who will act like a petulant child when he is criticised, you would not

allow people to question him -- he would. He is out to wreck the

international treaty on global warming and he is out to wreck other

treaties that we have got on nuclear arms and he want to give nuclear

arms to small states, imperilling the world. He's going to change the

address of the American embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, very

dangerous, and he will wreck Obamacare, which is not perfect, but

it gives help to 20 million Americans and this man is the most

dangerous politician we've had in the White House probably ever. And

I'm extremely worried about the future, and for my children and

grandchildren. So how do you think Theresa May should handle relations

between UK the United States? She has got to handle them to get the

greatest benefit for us, that is true, and he is an Anglophile, but

his experience has been in making money and losing money. People in

Atlanta are not during this morning, he went into Atlanta and build a

casino which you said was the eighth wonder of the world and it is now

empty, he has taken the money and run away. We must know what we are

dealing with and just hope and pray that those moderate Republicans in

his party can hold him back because he has got the ability to sow

discord and division where there is doubt harmony. He's divided his

nation and he can surely divide the world. -- where there is now harmony

for them you has his impulsive finger on the nuclear button, it is

time for us to worry and be aware of the danger he presents to the world.

-- he has his impulsive finger. How should he handled the -- handle the

relationship with the UK? As businesses become more global and

international, like tech companies, and while we are in this period

where we are concerned about Brexit, with Europe buying less of our

products or having more guidelines around that, being able to sell more

products to the United States would be good. However, when we are

talking that dealing with Trump, he is a businessman as opposed to a

politician in terms of that background. We talk about the art of

the deal and we'd need to be aware that he likes to have different

deals on the table, and so while this could be potentially very good

for UK businesses, we have to be aware that we are at the beginning

of the journey, and this will be a negotiation. Does it strengthen

Theresa May's hand in dealing with the EU, when Trump says what he said

about the potential for a good deal with the United States? Absolute,

America is our best friend in the world we have worked with them

through many decades on all sorts of things. Our friends are the

Americans, our allies, and thank goodness we have a president who

says yes, we want to trade with you, yes we will do a trade agreement

with you and that surely is a good thing for Britain and the British

people. European Union is something we are leaving and although we want

good relations with Europe and we want to trade with Europe and have

sensible relations because they are our neighbours, and our allies, but

at the end of the day we are going global, a global Britain is what we

are hoping to achieve an Theresa May's vision of a global Britain is

very much helped if we have a president in the White House who

would like to restore the bust of Winston Churchill rather than remove

those symbols of that special relationship between Britain and the

United States. Paul Flynn was talking about his concerns about

Donald Trump and what it might mean. Do you share any of those concerns?

Paul comes from a different political perspective, quite the

opposite, on almost every issue, so I would expect all to be against

Donald Trump on everything, but I'm willing to give the president a fair

chance. I don't agree with everything he said and I think some

of things he has said and done, I would not condone at all, but he has

been elected. Like what? It is all in the past. It is what he said,

that he would do when he comes into office will stop its not really in

the past. In a presidential campaign, all sorts of things are

being said, but from today he is going to be president and it is

going to be a great celebration and a great inauguration in Washington.

Let's give him a chance and see what he does, and I'm certain that Paul,

myself and others will be the first to say that he has made mistakes and

it isn't right, but we need to make sure that Britain's interests are

very much aligned to America because we are the best friends and great

allies and long may that continue. Give him a chance? This is rhetoric

from Andrew, he wants to cover the real fear is that we have and the

dangers with this drizzle of optimism and fine words. We are in

great danger, we are going into Brexit, it might be have an or hell,

the Chancellor says there are bumps in the road -- it might be heaven.

There might be a sinkhole in the row that our economy falls into, into a

tailspin, dangerous days ahead in terms of Brexit, uncertainty, we

could end up as a banana republic without the bananas. There is a very

uncertain future ahead and if we fall into these divisions when we

had a settled world, because of political action against is, we had

Brexit in order to solve divisions in the Conservative Party --

political extravagances. We have heard from the Prime Minister fine

words and ideas and optimism, but there is no basis that there will be

a secure future and with Trump in the White House it is going to be a

very dangerous future, unprecedented in my lifetime. There is no one that

has been as impulsive and has as little experience is in. We are on a

tight schedule, so you can't come back on his comments right now, but

we will talk about it more in the future. Thanks for joining us.

Coming up, what will happen and at what time today, we will have the

details are what will happen with Donald Trump's inauguration. An

insider's tour. I'm actually sitting where presidents of the past have

been sitting. Let's get the latest

weather update with Nick, and what's it looking

like for the inauguration Incoming Presidents can't change the

weather, and some have had to move the ceremonies inside because it has

been so cold, or snowy, and in the case of Ronald Reagan, his second

inauguration, because the wind-chill was minus 30. There is a weather

system moving through so we are getting outbreaks of rain.

Temperatures, raincoats at the ready, but it will be seven degrees.

We got off to a frosty start this morning, a sharp hard frost across

parts of southern England, and we have had a fog patches especially in

the Midlands. Frosty and murky here in Leicestershire. These are the

temperatures a short time ago, coldest areas in eastern parts of

Scotland into Aberdeenshire. Shetland started around eight,

though. Turning the weather upside down with the coldest weather across

rural areas in southern England. Look at the extent of sunshine on

offer today, we have a weather front across parts of northern England and

southern Scotland, so proud for you, but also sunshine to come, into the

Channel Islands. This is the picture at noon. You can see the extent of

the sunshine, misty in places, the fog patches are clearing. For

Northern Ireland and northern parts of northern England and into

southern Scotland and the central belt, I'm afraid a rather great

picture, drizzly in places -- grey. There will be a cold feel, enhancing

that across southern England into the south-west is the easterly

breeze, with more of a bite. Temperatures will top out at around

5-8, but there will be a few places which will be higher than that,

especially in the far north of Scotland. Some sunshine on offer for

many of us, under clear skies tonight the frost takes hold, more

clear weather, that means more widespread frost than recent nights

and in the countryside we could be dropping as low as minus six. Fog

patches, as well. Early on Saturday morning. Parts of eastern in the

good be most at risk that we have some fog patches as we start of the

weekend. This is the weekend, Saturday, this is the picture, foggy

start in places, but a good deal of sunshine, also across Scotland,

Northern Ireland, north-west England, for time, but through

Saturday we dragged the area of cloud from the North Sea across

parts of central and eastern England. Through Saturday and into

Sunday, wet weather, not amounting to very much, but damp and drizzly

in places and wintry over the tops of the hills. More cloud for the

second part of the weekend on Sunday, a few showers and some sunny

spells, a cold feel, but it is high pressure so much of the weekend is

looking settled and that was the forecast.

In just a few hours' time, Donald Trump will be sworn

in as the 45th president of the United States.

Hello, good morning, I'm Joanna Gosling.

Donald Trump has been addressing supporters in Washington.

We are going to make America great again,

and I'll add greater than ever before!

This is the scene live in Washington as America prepares to wake up

Washington is setting the scene for the main event of the day,

as just under a million people are expected to flood the capital

to watch the inauguration or march in the streets to protest

We made it our business to get down here. Whatever it took, we were

going to be here. He is somebody that has me gravely concerned about

the future of the American Republic. That can the man who spoke about

building walls to keep out Mexicans and banning Muslims carry through on

that promise? We'll speak to insiders

about what action he will take insiders, voters, supporters

and critics of the man who so many said would never make

it to the top job. Here's Annita in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Donald Trump is just hours away

from the world's most powerful job. He will bring in what could be the

most radical change in American politics in modern times. He said he

would unify the country and give a voice to people who have been

forgotten. Thousands of police officers are on duty in the American

capital, with many protest expected. And you can watch coverage of Donald

Trump's inauguration as the 45th President of the United States here

on BBC News. Our coverage begins at three o'clock live from Washington

with Katty Kay, with the new president due to be sworn in at 5pm

UK time. A group of British doctors say

they've transformed the diagnosis of prostate cancer -

by using MRI scans. It's the most common type of cancer

in men in the UK and is normally Researchers believe advanced MRIs

could reduce the number of men who need biopsies,

which can lead to Figures show retail sales in the UK

dropped 1.9% last month But sales rose overall

in the last quarter of 2016. The data from the Office

for National Statstics also showe retail prices rose 0.9% in December

compared with a year ago - A man has been evicted

from hospital, after unnecessarily occupying a bed for more

than two years. The patient had refused to leave

the James Paget University Hospital in Norfolk, despite being fit

for discharge and being offered Our correspondent Sian Grzeszczyk

is following the story. Well, it was after

by BBC Radio Norfolk them she'd heard an open secret

on the ward that a patient had been there for two years after being

admitted in August 2014. When BBC Radio 4 got in touch with

the hospital, they confirmed that this was the case, but said the

patient had left about a week ago but only when they used trespassed

laws and got a court order to remove him from the hospital. And what more

do we know about this patient? Presumably he was there for

legitimate reasons in the first place? We don't know his name or his

age because of patient confidentiality rules. We do know

that he lives in Suffolk and that he was admitted in August 2014, but

that he was medically fit to be discharged shortly after entering

the hospital, so you might be wondering why it has taken two years

for him to leave. The hospital said they offered him several different

packages of care, and he refused all of those. And without his consent,

they couldn't make him leave the hospital, which is why they had to

get a court order in the end. Patients as you can imagine have

been reaction to this, one patient told the BBC she was disgusted to

hear what has happened, and she says she feels like that patient has used

the hospital as a hotel. The hospital has given us a statement in

which they said that the decision to go to court was not taken lightly,

but our priority has to be considering the needs of all of our

patients and ensuring that our limited resources which are under

increasing pressure are available to those who genuinely need hospital

care. Sian, thank you very much. A British man has died while working

on a stadium for the 2022 World Cup The event's organisers say

an investigation is under The 40-year-old man has not been

named, but the authorities That is a summary of the latest

news. Back to you, Joanna fours. David says, I think that the

Republicans will convince Donald Trump to be more moderate. They will

want more than one term in office and will begin at period of

sustained government. All of this fuss and bother because drug does

not confirm, stop ripping him apart, and Jim says keep reminding the

critics of Trump that the people of the United States voted for him. As

far as I'm concerned, that is the end of the story. Do keep your

stories coming in. Remember text will be charged at the standard

network rate. We will be talking more about Donald Trump and his

policies in just a few moments, but first the sport with Olly Foster.

Many thanks. You called Dan Evans a sweetie in the last hour.

He is having the tournament of his life.

He is into his first Grand Slam 4th round.

He beat the Top 10 player Marin Cilic in the last match

And in the last few minutes he has beaten the Australian 27th

It was really tight match, taking the first set 7-5,

His run in Melbourne will see him break in the world's top

Next up he'll play 12th seed Jo-Wilfried Tsonga of France.

Andy Murray showed little sign of the ankle problem he picked up

in the 2nd round as he breezed through his 3rd round match

against Sam Querrey at the Australian Open.

He beat the American in straight sets 6-4, 6-2,

It's the ninth year in a row that he's reached the 4th

I have played a little bit better each match. There is not one thing I

have been delighted with. I thought I did much better today than I did

in the first two matches, which is really positive for me. But yes, I

think each match I have improved a little bit, and that is a good sign,

so hopefully I will keep getting better.

There are three uncapped players in the 34 man England squad

for the Six Natiosn Championship Bath prop Nathan Catt,

Leicester forward Mike Williams and Saracens back Alex

Captain Dylan Hartley is incldued and has been decalred match fit.

He's serving a six-week ban at the moment

There's a welcome return for some of the key players

who missed the autumn internationls throutgh injury.

That includes James Haskell, Maro Itoje, Anthony Watson,

British sailor Alex Thomson has finished the Vendee Globe solo

He came second in a time of 74 days, 19 hours and 35 minutes,

about 16 hours behind the French winner Armel Le Cleach.

Hampshire-based Thomson had led in the early stages and broke

two race records prior to being overtaken in December

He matches Dame Ellen Mcarthur's second-placed finish

Are amazing to be finished. You never knew really know when it is

going to happen, I relied a couple of hours before that I was

definitely going to finish. It is a long, long way, and it is just great

to finally be here. I think 24, 36 hours ago, I knew that was the end,

so congratulations, what a great race he has done, he really deserved

it, so two seconds and a first, that is a great record, I think!

It is fantastic. That is a brutal race.

Olly, thank you very much. Donald Trump's policies will come

under intense scrutiny in the early Among the potentially divisive

talking points are: plans to build Stringent security checks on Muslims

entering the US. Looking to move the US

Embassy in Israel And then there's his

relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin,

which has proved worrying So, just what are

Donald Trump's policies? We're going to dream

of things for our country, and beautiful things,

and successful things once again. You will be so proud

of your president. We're going to do the wall,

and by the way... Donald Trump's pledge was clear -

to build a wall on the country's They're talking about a fence

in the Republican Congress - For certain areas I would,

but certain areas, a wall Mexico will still pay for the wall,

Trump says, but this could be Trump remains committed to removing

large numbers of illegal What we are going to do is get

the people that are criminal and have criminal records -

gang members, drug dealers... We have a lot of these people,

probably 2 million, it could even be 3 million - we're getting

them out of our country But it is unclear if this

divisive pledge... Donald J Trump is calling

for a total and complete shutdown of Muslims

entering the United States. Job creation was a top

priority for Trump. We are living through

the greatest jobs theft Our jobs are going to Mexico, our

jobs are going to other countries. And he's wasted no time

at all threatening car manufacturers with a 35% import tariff

for making their products abroad. Trump says it's already had

success, with Ford looking The announcements that we're making

today of a $700 million investment here in our Flat Rock, Michigan,

plant, and adding 700 jobs, one of the factors that we put

into that is the more favourable US business environment that we see

under President-elect Trump. Trump finally said last week that

Russia was most likely behind a cyber attack on the Democrats

during the election. As far as hacking, I think

it was Russia, but I think we also get hacked by other countries

and other people. But his willingness to get

along with President If Putin likes Donald

Trump, I consider that Trump has also signalled

strong support for Israel. Israel to me is very,

very important. During the election campaign,

Trump was very clear - the health insurance programme

nicknamed Obamacare, he said, would Obamacare has to be replaced,

and we will do it, and we will do But after transition talks

with the outgoing president, sure that people with

preconditions are still covered? Yes, because it happens to be one

of the strongest assets. Also with the children

living with their parents We're going to very

much try and keep that. But whether Trump can

achieve his goals and bring together a divided United States

remains to be seen. We're going to get to work

immediately for the American people. We must reclaim our

country's destiny. Let's talk now to

Republican strategist Clark Judge, also in Washington,

who was a speech writer and advisor Leslie Vinjamuri, an associate

fellow of the US Programme And welcome back to Jef McAllister,

a former White House Wrong, first of all, we have an

e-mail, he says I believe professional politicians within the

Republicans will moderate Donald Trump -- Ron. How do you react to

that? I react to that in a very positive manner. I've spoken with

the House Speaker Paul Ryan and he's very much looking forward to working

with the new President of the United States in just a few hours, along

with Senate Majority Leader. The goals of the Republicans are very

clear and we have not had 3% economic GDP growth in the last

eight years. President travelled like to create 25 minute jobs and

have 4% GDP growth over the next eight years -- President Trump would

like to create 25 million jobs. There are professional politicians

who have been in Washington and who know how government works and I

think they will have a very positive impact on the 45th president of the

United States. You mean some of the more extreme policies just won't

happen? What I mean, there is one thing, as I notice with President

Bush, who I worked with, what you say on the campaign trail and what

you do when you get in office. There is a different reality with actually

governing and working with people to make meaningful accomplishments.

What I mean by a positive influence, they are all leaders and they are

all responsible for doing the best for the American people. Some of his

nominees for Cabinet have backed away from some of the more

controversial policies already. How do you see things involving? Within

the people around him and also the way that Republicans set policies.

In many ways the most notable and interesting thing about this entire

transition period has been the level of uncertainty that we have felt. We

have had that at many levels. As we have listened to the hearings and

the confirmation hearings we have heard different things coming out of

his future Secretary of State and his secretary of defence. Compared

to Donald Trump. We have also seen uncertainty across the spectrum,

will people support this president? In terms of what he has said he will

do, he has moved on a number policies. The nature of the

transition has created uncertainty because so many positions at the

level of deputy are simply not filled. He has announced he will

carry over 50 people from the Obama Administration and leave them in

place. All very good people, but the nature of the transition and the

nature of Donald Trump's personality and the concrete policies that he

has articulated but members of his cabinet have suggested they may not

follow, how he thinks about Russia and how we think about the Iran

deal. The entire context is about deep uncertainty going forward. Do

you see evidence of pragmatism? One example which was put forward was

the Obamacare, Donald Trump had said that was going to go and then he had

conversations with the president and he said he would keep parts of it

because some parts are not all that bad. Is he a man who listens? He is

not a real Republican in many ways. He got the nomination and he got the

presidency, but his whole career, he took positions which were favoured

to Democrats and he was in favour of abortion rights and he was in favour

of Obamacare originally. He's not ideological in some sense. He plays

with the guys who bring him to the dance and that is the Republican

party that has got to get him to accomplish things. Outside experts

say if he gets rid of Obamacare, 20 million people will be not insured

and it would be a political evil and a disaster and all the people that

came and yelled about Obamacare, they are the people losing their

injuries, they will now yell at Republicans and that will be bad for

him -- they are the people losing their injuries for the Donald Trump

is a smart guy and he will find a good deal, but the question is, will

he be able to build coalitions? Is he strategic enough, does it have to

be about him? So far much of his rhetoric seems to imply that. You

worked as a speech writer and advisor for armed raid. Donald Trump

has said he's looking to Ronald Reagan -- you work as a and advisor

for Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan, like Donald Trump, a

man who went into politics not as a career politician, do you see some

similarities between the two in terms of not being beholden to that

party line? Both of them were insurgent candidates who build new

coalitions. And both of them were also highly accomplished

deal-makers. Ronald Reagan had been head of the union and was in essence

a professional negotiator just as Donald Trump is, so there are a

number of similarities between them, including that as with Ronald

Reagan, Donald Trump has energised large parts of the American

electorate that were feeling neglected. Ryan Christie, looking at

areas of policy-making -- Ron Christie. Starting with Russia and

what he said about the intelligence and the hacking during the election

campaign, and what he is saying about Russia and his relationship

with them going forward, starting from a visiting of trust but maybe

it's a question of how long that lasts -- from a position of trust.

How do you see that issue? It is interesting, picking up on Ronald

Reagan, he had the old adage, trust but verify, one thing we have got to

recognise is that Russia is not a friend of the United States and

Russia has taken actions which have been detrimental to the United

States and of course the stability of Nato and the stability of Western

Europe and our trading interests. It is very incumbent upon the new

president to set a tone with Russia that we're willing to work with you

where we can, but we are not going to accept interference with our

Dummigan C and we are not going to uphold the actions they have taken

in Crimea and other parts of the world -- we are not going to accept

interference with our democracy. The United States working with our

allies, our strong leisure ship with the UK, we need to make sure that

Russia understands that they will be met with a certain response if they

tried to stop our country from doing business -- our strong relationship

with the UK. That is not the message which has been coming through so

far. Yes, Europe feels, is Donald Trump going to work with us? The

Russia question is interesting, it is not clear if Donald Trump can

bring Washington along with him in his desire to recast America's

relationship with Russia. His aggressive attacks on his own

intelligence community and agencies for the briefs they put together on

cyber attacks and Russia's engagement, they were deeply

worrying. The fallout from his concerted effort to really put

forward this relationship could be grave and we don't know what Russia

will do. Donald Trump says he will lift sanctions if Russia engages

with arms reductions, but Russia has a different set of interests when it

comes to nuclear arms, they care about missile defence and Congress

is not going to want to walk back from America's policy in this area.

Their interests are not in the same place and now that Donald Trump will

be president, his constraints will be different from what he has been

able to articulate on the campaign trail and as President-elect. The

Ronald Reagan line was mentioned, trust but verify, what shall take on

the Russian situation? So far, Russia and the United States, and

also China, all talks have been in side logs. Especially with China and

also with Russia. Donald Trump looks to be trying to put those silos

together to get a broader feel for negotiation. For example, his

security people whether it is Daniel... Michael Flynn, who said

Iran were our principal enemies, or others, they have been very tough on

Russia, and they the security side. The Secretary of State designate is

of course from the economic side and he understands that in particular at

the heart of the Russian economy is oil and gas in the future of it in

those terms is the article. You have a team that is able to mad

negotiations with Russia that are broad-spectrum -- those terms is the

Arctic. I think Vladimir Putin would like to move away from the

aggressive manner and into a more stable relationship with the West.

It can each of you sum up how you see the Trump presidency on this

inauguration Day? There is tremendous prospect for the country,

the country needs to go in a different direction, we have had

long-term slow growth and a large group of Americans have been left

out of the economy. We have had rising prices around the world and I

think there is great hope in restructuring our relationships in

many ways. Every new inauguration brings a sense of hope and optimism

and that we are able to transfer power in a democratic and peaceful

way, and I wish the new President-elect all the best of luck

and I hope he brings the country together and brings the world

together with his presidency. I don't think America has faced a

period in its history with such grave divisions since maybe the

Vietnam era, we have marches and we expect 250,000 people to be marching

in Washington alone tomorrow. Marches across 60 different

countries. And so I think the uncertainty can't be understated and

this will be a real test for America to see whether or not the system

that has been built over many decades to protect rights and

freedoms and due process and the rule of law, it will be challenged

and we will learn about the strength of the United States as a democratic

system going forward. We will be speaking to Mohammed Arley's

daughter in a few moments -- Muhammad Ali's daughter. Donald

Trump has tapped into something but he's unlikely to the right

prescription. Presidents don't change in office fundamentally and

he is a tempestuous and fundamentally self absorbed person

and I don't think he has the discipline for office. Thanks for

joining us. Traditionally the inauguration

ceremony begins early at the exclusive White House guest

residence and continues We'll bring you more on how the day

is scheduled to pan out Washington is setting the scene for

the main event but not everyone is there to celebrate. We will speak to

some protesters about why they are marching against his presidency.

That is next after the news. And now a summary of the latest news.

Donald Trump will be sworn in as the 45th president

of the United States today, ushering in what could be the most

radical change in American government in modern times.

The billionaire businessman told crowds gathered in Washington

that he will unify the country and give a voice to people

Thousands of police officers are on duty in the American capital,

with many protests expected against Mr Trump.

A group of British doctors say they've transformed the diagnosis

of prostate cancer - by using MRI scans.

It's the most common type of cancer in men in the UK and is normally

Researchers believe advanced MRIs could reduce the number

of men who need biopsies, which can lead to

Figures show retail sales in the UK dropped 1.9% last month

But sales rose overall in the last quarter of 2016.

The data from the Office for National Statstics also shows

retail prices rose 0.9% in December compared with a year ago -

A man has been evicted from hospital, after unnecessarily

occupying a bed for more than two years.

The patient had refused to leave the James Paget University Hospital

in Norfolk, despite being fit for discharge and being offered

The hospital said the decision to go to court was a last resort.

Rescuers in Italy are hoping to find more survivors from an avalanche

Four people are known to have died - and 25 are still missing.

Four earthquakes rocked central Italy two days ago,

with tremors continuing into the night.

That's a summary of the latest news - join me for BBC

Time for some more sport now, with Olly Foster.

hello again. Dan Evans is into the fourth round of a grand slam for the

first time, fresh from beating the seven seat, Marin Cilic, he has

beaten the Australian 27 the seed Bernard Tomic in seven sets in the

Australian Open. He also beat him a couple of years ago at the US Open.

Evans took the first set 7-5, the next two sets on tie-breaks. He will

break into the top 50 for the first hour. He will play Jo-Wilfried

Tsonga next. Andy Murray showed little sign of the ankle problems he

has had. in the 2nd round as he breezed

through his 3rd round match against Sam Querrey

at the Australian Open. He beat the American

in straight sets 6-4, 6-2, It's the ninth year in a row that

he's reached the 4th I have played a little

bit better each match. There's not been one thing I have

been delighted with. I thought I did much

better today than I did in the first two matches,

which is really positive for me. But yes, I think each

match I have improved a little bit, and that is a good sign,

so hopefully I will keep getting England rugby union head coach Eddie

Jones says his team will be better prepared.

There are three uncapped players in the 34 man England squad

for the Six Natiosn Championship Bath prop Nathan Catt,

Leicester forward Mike Williams and Saracens back Alex

Captain Dylan Hartley is incldued and has been declared match fit.

He's serving a six-week ban at the moment

There's a welcome return for some of the key players

who missed the autumn internationls throutgh injury.

That includes James Haskell, Maro Itoje, Anthony Watson,

The six Nations should be a cracker this year. You can watch it all

across the BBC. That is all your sport this morning.

Thank you very much. Thousands of people are Washington for the

inauguration of Donald Trump. Not everyone is preparing to welcome

Donald Trump to the Oval Office. Several protests are planned,

including a Women's March on Washington, part of a global

march, which began on social media as a means for women

to express their anger at the swearing-in of what they see

as a divisive candidate. Throughout his campaign, Donald

Trump's comments and behaviour towards women have caused offence,

from the access Hollywood take when he talks about groping women without

consequences to his plans for reducing funding for reproductive

research. And he has made abusive comments to a number of women from

his opponent Hillary Clinton to the news presenter Megan Kelly. Protests

will take place in several cities around the world. There are 600

matches taking place around the globe, with almost 1.5 million women

and men expected to turn up. And the McNally is in London, Zara Ballou in

the United States, and also from Los Angeles, the daughter of legendary

boxer Muhammad Ali. Maryum Ali will be speaking

at the Washington march on Saturday. Maryum, what you think of Donald

Trump? I am not a fan. I wanted Bernie Sanders to win, and then I

voted for Hillary. Donald Trump has a history of discriminating against

African Americans. His buildings, the birth movement is horrendous,

saying Barack Obama was not American. The concern is we only

know Donald Trump based on who Donald Trump has been. I hope he is

able to create jobs. I hope America can be great in four years, but

based on what we have seen of him, how he has run his campaign and just

his level of majority, it is doubtful, so I am not a fan, but he

is the President, I am not stressing over it, it is definitely time to

organise and plan and make things happen in this next four years. He

says he is speaking for disenfranchised people. If you know

a little bit about American history, it has always been a tool of the

powerful to tell the poor majority that they are poor because of the

minorities. This is a practice that has happened throughout our

country's history, so we will see if he can help the poor, and if all

poor will be better off with him in office. He has great talking points,

he did that very well, I actually am impressed by his determination to

win. He really practised the laws of attraction brilliantly, because he

was very confident, he made that happen. But time will tell. Right

now, to me, it is really not about him, it is about standing up for the

rights of all people, trying to make sure the 14th Amendment is enforced,

the one that gives us equal protection under the law. There is a

lot at stake. It is a women's march budget is also a march for other

people. Women's rights, health care, various forms of discrimination, for

all people here in this country. So we have a lot of work to do. Did

your dad ever share any views on Donald Trump? He did make a

statement last year, probably got a little help with that because he was

in the late stage of Parkinson that the time, but the statement about

banning Muslims, it is ridiculous. I am a Muslim as well, I read my Koran

every year during the month of Ramadan, and I know what Jaye jihad

really is, I know that Muslims are not terrorists, and it is the Muslim

population who will help protect America from terrorists. And to do

that and say that against Muslims and say it is the religion, I think

that can put us in more danger here in the United States. Lets bring in

Zara Bilou, Muslim and civil rights activist. What you think? I think we

need to mobilise, and he we are because we didn't mobilise enough.

All of these rallies this weekend is about making it clear that from day

one, there will be resistance if Donald Trump attempts to fulfil any

of his campaign promises that would target our communities. So what

would you do if he did try to enforce some of those policies? We

are already doing that. Part of what began as well before the election

and has continued since then has been knowing your rights training in

the community, making sure people know what to do if immigration

agents show up, if FBI agents show up, if they are interacting with

local police. There is a lot of talk about interaction before and after

the election, so we are talking to people about public safety. But we

want everyone to understand that it is not just about racists and

misogynists and Islamophobia being emboldened to act, it is about the

fact that Donald Trump is ringing some of those people into his

administration with him. Have you personally seen or experienced hate

crimes since Donald Trump? I have been really fortunate, and granted I

live in the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the areas that jokes about

leaving the United States if it should get worse, but we do serve

clients, and on a regular basis, the day after the election, young

woman's headscarf was pulled off in broad daylight on her college

campus. That kind of incident has become very normal in our country,

and it is one example of a type of hate crime that Muslims experience.

Ehmer McNally, you are organising the UK's women's March. Why are you

doing that? For all of the reasons that have been discussed. This

campaign has been characterised by language that stokes fear and

division. The most striking feature of it is hoped deeply divided our

societies are. Hillary Clinton stated that clearly, and we have

seen it here as well. We are seeing this as a dipping point. The trumpet

election has been a catalyst, and everybody is saying enough is

enough. We have serious social inequality in trench, persistent

inequality, Oxfam has just released figures that state that the top

wealthiest billionaires hold the same wealth as the poorest 36

billion. It is beginning to seem very clear that our politicians are

not rising to the challenge of dealing with that inequality but are

servicing it. You talk about the division. All Trump says he didn't

create the division, it was there. Ultimately, he is the person who has

been picked by Americans to be the President. Yes, and that is a very

serious question. That is what the majority, not the popular majority

but in terms of the weather system works, that is how it works. This is

a democratic outcome, and we are not questioning that, but what we are

looking to do is change the ground under his feet, because the reason

for that political outcome is this profound inequality, and people want

to change, and it is right that they should want to change, so our way of

going about organising the marches to go straight for the jugular with

that inequality. We have been contacting groups, individuals and

organisations right across all areas of social struggle who are dealing

with people on the front line of these inequalities, along the fault

lines of race and misogyny, all forms of discriminatory practice in

language, and we are trying to come together for a grassroot up response

for centralised... It has been disgraceful how the politicians have

been dealing with it. And Maryum Ali, in terms of how things have

been under President Obama, there have been issues on that front with

President Obama in charge. Obama is not a miracle worker, and when you

have a country that is apathetic to being cynically involved, not voting

in midterm elections, there is a balance of power in the government.

Congress, the majority was Republican, so what I'm going to

base my short two minutes on tomorrow is going to be civic in

gauge but, because we have masses of people who are not involved, and to

say he was about to get rid of the recession and have health care for

all, but he to solve all the other problems of the inner-city is

delusional. So I really think we are putting the cart before horse. There

have to be major campaigns to get people involved. We need the power

of the people, that is the way government works. It is annoying to

say that under Obama, what about race relations, that is ridiculous.

He is like any other president, if you are not going to have a

Democratic house and Senate, and his bills are not going to go through,

how many things can he do? I thought he was a great president, there were

a lot of people apathetic to voting, we have to get people involved. And

in terms of Trump having so much support, he won, but what are the

real numbers? The popular vote went to Hillary, and everybody else

didn't vote. If you can't blame a president for not fixing the

situation, how much can you pain on another for what happens in society?

The Republican said loud and clear they were going to block everything

he does. We are coming together in solidarity, all groups, based on the

discriminatory comments this man has made and how he has lived his whole

life. So all we are saying is we are going to organise, if you break the

law, if you take our rights, the Constitution has given us those

right and we are going to fight for them. We are not saying he is not

president, he is president, but we will organise things based on the

law. No one gave Obama a chance, they hated him immediately, and I

knew the kind of talk and the degradation and the demeaning things

they said about Michelle being an ape, it was outrageous. There was so

much hypocrisy. And now we are looking at this man talking about

grabbing women's body parts, we don't like the man, we are going to

see what he is going to do, but we have to organise to protect our

civil rights, and based on what he said so far, he is trying to roll

those back. Zahra, looking at the country you live in right now, how

do you feel? We have our work cut out for us. So many of the civil

liberties erosion is that happened under President Obama I'm now going

to be accessible to the Donald Trump, deportation of undocumented

individuals, all of those things have been happening for eight years,

and longer than that, for the past 15 years. And we let it happen

because as Maryum mentioned, we are not as engaged as we need to be, we

need to be out in the streets but also in the halls of Congress

pushing our elected officials to protect all of us. Thank you all

very much, Maryum Ali, Zahra Billou and Emma McNally.

So, how will inauguration day pan out for President-elect Trump?

It begins early at the exclusive White House guest residence.

And from there, it's a day of tradition and ceremony

That I will faithfully execute the office of president...

So, how does it all work on inauguration day?

This is where Donald Trump will wake up on

It's the White House guesthouse, Blair House.

Doesn't look like much, really, though, does it?

It's been nicknamed the most exclusive hotel in the world,

and that's because it's played host to some distinguished guests over

And that's where Mr Trump will head to

And actually, Barack Obama came for a service here on the

Look at this, it's absolutely beautiful!

So, here I am in the President's pew, so I'm

actually sitting where presidents in history have sat

So, after he's done, Donald Trump takes a very

short journey across the road to the White House.

I don't think they're going to let us in there.

As is part of the tradition, he'll go to

the White House to meet President Obama.

They'll have morning coffee together.

And another tradition that always happens as well is that the

outgoing president always writes the incoming president

This, the US Capitol, is where Donald Trump will

officially become president when he's sworn in.

Politicians and dignitaries, that sort of thing,

But the rest of us will all have to watch down on The Mall.

So now we're heading to the cheap seats.

This is the National Mall - there's not much to see here,

But if you don't have a ticket to the

inauguration, then this is where you'll come to watch it.

Next comes the parade, which heads towards the

White House, and is led by the President and the First Lady.

The parade even goes past here, Donald Trump's new hotel,

So maybe they'll even get out here and walk.

And who would have thought that when he was planning

this hotel, Donald Trump would one day be moving into the White House

I want to bring you some amazing news from Italy, the avalanche

yesterday, we are hearing six people have been found alive under snow

after the avalanche. They are yet to be pulled up at a Fire Department

official is being quoted on the Reuters news agency, saying six

people have been found alive under the snow. The conditions will be

horrendous for anybody who was buried by the avalanche, so it is

extraordinary to be hearing right now that, 24 hours after the

avalanche, potentially six people have been found alive under the

snow. We are hearing that they are yet to be pulled out, but there

are... These are the emergency teams who have been digging through the

snow every possible effort, to get those six people out alive. 30

people it was reported were missing after the avalanche and it buried a

hotel under up to 15 feet of snow. It was hoped according to one

rescuer that the ceiling collapse might have protected some of those

inside the building from being completely buried. That was the

hope. The way the building might have collapsed might have protected

people underneath. There are no reports that six people potentially

are still alive, buried in that avalanche and we will keep you

updated when we hear any more on that very disc -- very difficult

rescue operation. We've heard a lot about

Donald Trump's policies, And what is it about him that

propelled him to the most powerful office in the world,

to the surprise of so many? Frank Luntz, Republican

strategist and pollster, Also in the American

capital this morning is Crystal Myers, who voted

for Donald Trump in November. And Alana Horowitz Satlin

is from the Huffington Post. Frank, you are the man who looks at

the polls and statistics, and he was an expected to do this, but he did.

As he enters the White House, how does you rate in terms of

popularity? There was a point after the election when he had reached 50%

approval which was the highest point for him in his career. Donald Trump

has always been conned a virtual and the public respects the facts, that

he is fearless and they think he says what he means and means what he

says -- has always been controversial. But they don't always

like what he says they don't understand him in terms of his

directness and some would say offensiveness. But what has

happened, a 20% jump in the right direction, the public believing the

country is heading in the right direction. The significant rise in

consumer confidence and eight significant rise in spending -- and

a significant rise. The mood of the country is significantly more

positive today than it was on the 8th of November than when he was