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here in the uk nearly one and a half million signatures. the petition calling for the uk government to abandon donald trump s proposed state visit to britain is growing but theresa may is having none of it. i have issued that invitation, the invitation to president trump to the united kingdom and that protest stands. the protests are beginning in london tonight. the foreign secretary says uk passport holders and dual nationals will not be affected by the ban. hello and welcome to 100 days. i m katty kay in washington and christian fraser s in london. week two of the trump administration and already there are legal challenges to one of the president s key election pledges the introduction of a temporary ban on refugees and visa holders from seven majority muslim countries, including iraq and syria. today european governments have been seeking further clarity on who is banned, and who is not. but mr trump makes no apology for the way the ban was implemented, as ni ....
canada s prime minister says the killing of six people at a mosque in quebec was a terrorist attack against muslims . and mps are to conduct an inquiry into so called fake news inaccurate or false news stories shared on social media. good evening and welcome to bbc news. theresa may has insisted president trump s state visit to the uk later this year will go ahead, as a petition against the trip has so far attracted more than 1.3 million supporters. than 1.4 million supporters. it follows his temporary ban on people from seven predominantly muslim countries from entering america. the foreign secretary, borisjohnson, told the commons he had been given assurances that all british passport holders, including dual nationals, can travel to the us. tonight thousands of people have been protesting in a0 towns and cities across the uk. these were the scenes on whitehall, close to the gates of downing street. speaking during a visit to dublin theresa may has insisted the in ....
watford and aston villa manager, graham taylor. our top story at 5pm. mps are debating whether or not to grant the prime minister the power to trigger article 50, the clause which will begin the process of pulling the uk out of the european union. theresa may wants to give formal notification of britain s intention to leave by the end of next month. let s cross over to ben brown who s in westminster for what is a rather historic day. it s been a day of powerful and impassioned speeches on both sides of the debate. let s take a closer look at some of today s key developments: the prime minister has confirmed she ll publish a white paper outlining the government s brexit strategy tomorrow. downing street says it will reflect the priorities mrs may has already set out, but it will give mps a chance to debate her approach to negotiations with the eu s 27 other member states. meanwhile right now the house of commons is debating a separate question on the question of wheth ....
after terror ran tested a ballistic missile over the weekend. and the new attempt to overhaul real fears will continue in may after train operators admitted that buying the right ticket can be baffling. overhaul railfares. good evening from westminster. mps have voted overwhelmingly to allow theresa may to get brexit negotiations under way. they backed the government s european union bill, supported by the labour leadership, by 498 votes to 114. an overwhelming government majority. the scottish national party and the liberal democrat leadership oppose the bill. several labour mps opposed it, also the former chancellor of the exchequer, ken clarke rebelled against his government. the bill now faces further scrutiny in the commons and the house of lords before it can become law. this was the moment, the result became clear. the ayes to the right, 498. the noes to the left, 114. cheering. the ayes to the right, 498, the noes to the left, 114. so the ayes have it, the ay ....
but it comes with a warning on inflation. a human rights lawyer is struck off, for acting dishonestly in bringing abuse claims against british soldiers in iraq. and the midfielder who became chelsea s record goal scorer, frank lampard retires from football. it s 5 o clock. our main story is the denial, by the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, that he was aware of any allegations of physical abuse, made against a barrister who worked at a christian summer camp for boys in the 19705 and 1980s. bbc news has spoken today to the barrister‘s daughter, who says her father must face justice if the claims are borne out. john smyth, who s now in his 70s and lives in south africa, has denied any knowledge of the allegations. the church of england has admitted it ‘failed terribly‘ by not reporting the allegations to the police sooner than it did. we ll be hearing from john smyth s daughter in a few moments, but first our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds, has more ....