#MahmoudKhalil #US #ColumbiaUniversityThe Trump administration can deport Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University graduate detained last month over his role in pro-Palestinian protests, a US judge has ruled.

Mr Khalil, a permanent legal US resident, has not been charged with a crime - in a letter written from the facility, he has said his "arrest was a direct consequence" of speaking out for Palestinian rights.

The government has cited a Cold War-era immigration law, declaring that his presence in the US was adverse to American foreign policy interests.

The activist has been held at a Louisiana detention centre since 8 March, when immigration officers told him he was being deported for taking part in protests against the war in Gaza.

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The future of US support for NATO has never been more uncertain.

With Europe's ability to defend itself thrown into question, conscription has become a hot topic across the continent.

UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has promised to ramp up defence spending, but is mandatory military service something he might consider?

General Sir Nick Carter, former chief of the UK's defence staff, weighs in on the state of the British army, and tells Victoria Derbyshire and Vitaly Shevchenko how it could increase the number of serving soldiers.

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The team assembled after US President Donald Trump scrapped his tariff plans (for 90 days at least) and reverted to a 10% levy across the board.

Except for China, that is, who now face a rate of 125%.

So, what is really going on?

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A groundbreaking new drug for patients with advanced breast cancer will become available on the NHS in England and Wales.

Capivasertib is a targeted treatment with fewer side effects which has been shown to slow progression of the disease and extend life for patients.

It is another possible treatment option for those with this cancer - but a charity said breast cancer drugs should be approved more quickly.

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Today, we attempt to answer your questions about US President Donald Trump and the worldwide impact of his tariffs.

James Cook and Alex Forsyth are joined by Caitríona Perry, BBC News’s Chief Presenter, and Dharshini David, Deputy Economics Editor to relive the week that was. Plus - how could tariffs effect UK consumers and when will people (in the US and UK) start to feel it in their pocket?

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Former South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol returned to his private home on Friday from the official residence after his removal from office, with crowds of supporters turning out to greet his motorcade.

Last week, the Constitutional Court voted unanimously to uphold his impeachment over his short-lived declaration of martial law in December.

The former president and his wife have returned to their apartment in the south of Seoul.

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Six people, including three children, were killed after a helicopter carrying a family of tourists crashed into the Hudson River in New York, authorities have said.

The family of five was from Spain and the sixth person was the pilot, New York City Mayor Eric Adams told reporters on Thursday.

All were onboard the helicopter at the time of the crash, which is under investigation.

Authorities have yet to release the identities, but they have been widely named as Agustín Escobar and his wife Mercè Camprubí Montal, who were both executives at Siemens, and their children, aged four, five and 11.

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China has raised tariffs on US goods to 125% as the trade war with the US over Donald Trump's global tariffs escalates.

Beijing faces a 145% levy on some of its goods imported to the US.

President Xi Jinping called on the EU to join Beijing in opposing "bullying" from the US, and said "there are no winners in a tariff war".

Despite this, Donald Trump said he is still hoping to secure a deal with Beijing, adding they would "end up working something out that's very good for both countries".

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We look at whether US President Donald Trump is still interested in Ukraine? It comes as the “coalition of the willing” of European countries meet in Brussels.

James is joined by Ukraine Correspondent, James Waterhouse in Kyiv and former UK Defence Attache to Moscow and Kyiv John Foreman.

Also, is the government about to nationalise British Steel? James and Henry discuss that and the latest government efficiency drive.

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At least one person has died after a helicopter crashed into the Hudson River in New York, authorities said.

It is believed that at least five people were on board at the time of the crash, including three children, the BBC's US partner CBS News reported.

The New York Police Department said at least two people were pulled from the water, though their condition remains unclear.

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