Donald Trump

Donald Trump faces the American political establishment in a few hours, when he makes his first address to Congress. Those congressmen and women have just returned from a break in their constituencies where many have faced the wrath of voters at town hall meetings.

What’s happening right now along that 1,900 mile border, to those who hoped to follow their American dream and escape to a new life? Guillermo Galdos has been out with the US border patrol and finding that the situation along the frontier may already be changing.

The era of empty talk is over, Donald Trump declared, promising to begin work on his campaign pledges and repeating his attacks on the media – this time, claiming anonymous sources should be banned.

He’s blamed intelligence officials for leaking “illegal information” to the media, and blamed the media for treating his sacked national security adviser “very, very unfairly”.

Lanny Davis, who was President Clinton’s lawyer at the White House, and Mica Mosbacher, a supporter of Donald Trump.

Sebastian Gorka, deputy assistant to President Trump.

The President’s National Security Adviser, Mike Flynn, has had to resign over telephone conversations he held with the Russian ambassador before he was appointed to office.

Karin von Hippel, a director of the foreign policy think tank the Royal United Services Institute, John Sipher, a former intelligence officer who ran the CIA’s Russia programme for three years, and former Navy SEAL, Carl Higbie, who is a Trump supporter.

David Frum describes himself as a “conservative Republican” and was a speechwriter for President George W Bush. But he says he voted for Hillary Clinton in last year’s Presidential election and is now a semior editor at  The Atlantic magazine.

Despite two court defeats – Donald Trump has vowed to continue the legal battle over his order banning travellers and refugees from seven mainly Muslim countries – suggesting he could sign a whole new executive order as early as Monday.

They disagree about what the movement stands for, and they don’t all share the same extreme views on race, religion and gender; but Britain’s young alt-right are united in believing that Western culture is under threat.

The Commons Speaker, John Bercow, has joined the chorus of criticism of Donald Trump over his migrants’ travel ban. He told MPs that he opposed any Presidential address to parliament during his planned state visit later this year.

Never before has a US president challenged the integrity of a federal judge: yet this is Donald Trump, and the old rules no longer apply. The object of his fury? An appeals court in San Francisco.

Airline and U.S. immigration officials have stopped British national Dr Abtehale Al-Hussaini from travelling to the U.S., saying only “the rules have changed”.

Donald Trump has been venting his fury in another series of early morning tweets.