Politics

We speak to the Republican strategist Douglas Heye.

Now taking office on Monday, President Trump promised a “Golden Age for America”.

We spoke to Laurence Tubiana who leads the European Climate Foundation. She was a key architect of the Paris Agreement which President Trump wants to withdraw from.

Even a virtual appearance from the newly re-minted American president drew the crowds.

In his first 48 hours back in office, Donald Trump has pushed the powers of the US president to their limits.

We spoke to Rachel Reeves, and began by asking if she agreed with some experts that a trade war with the US would be disastrous.

Among the many leaders braving the chill in Davos is the Chancellor Rachel Reeves. She’s had a bruising start to the year, not helped by today’s news that government borrowing surged to £17.8 billion last month – its highest level in four years. 

Our Washington Correspondent Siobhan Kennedy has been getting reaction to the President’s latest decisions and joins us from Capitol Hill.

Donald Trump is ploughing on with his shock and awe blizzard of executive actions. So far today, he’s suspended all travel to the US by refugees with permission to enter – leaving thousands stranded. 

This is President Donald Trump’s second inauguration, but are the changes he wants to make in the next four years any different from 2017?

Donald Trump is about to meet with top Republicans, and pledged a major announcement on infrastructure – no word of that yet.

We spoke to Navin Nayak who was director of opinion research for Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign; and the Republican strategist Kristin Davison.

Among Mr Trump’s immediate pledges – taking the Panama Canal back under US control, after alleging China is operating the canal and accusing Panama of charging the US too much to use it.

We spoke to Dr Comfort Ero, President of the International Crisis Group, and began by asking whether after a ceasefire was agreed in Gaza – could Donald Trump bring peace to Ukraine.

The Prime Minister says he will change the law to make sure that lone killers with “extreme individualised violence” face terror charges – after Axel Rudakubana murdered three young girls in Southport.