As it happened: Protests over Trump travel ban

Summary

President Trump has tightened restrictions on arrivals to the US
His order stops all refugee admissions and temporarily bans entry from seven Muslim-majority countries
Federal judges have halted the deportation of anyone detained entering the US
A second day of protests took place across the nation
Trump and his team have defended the move as necessary to keep the US safe

Live Reporting

David Molloy, Rebecca Seales, Tom Geoghegan and Jude Sheerin

Protesters gather outside White Housepublished at 18:17 Greenwich Mean Time 29 January 2017
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Fresh rallies plannedpublished at 18:06 Greenwich Mean Time 29 January 2017
The US is bracing for a second day of protests against President Trump's ban on travellers from seven Muslim countries.
Demonstrations were scheduled outside the White House and in New York's Battery Park, which looks out across to the Statue of Liberty, and at airports nationwide.
On Saturday, thousands of demonstrators gathered at airports serving major US cities including New York, Washington DC, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Seattle and Boston.
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Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport
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Chicago O'Hare International Airport
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Los Angeles International Airport
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John F Kennedy International Airport
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San Francisco International Airport
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Boston's Logan International Airport
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Washington Dulles International Airport
How the world has reactedpublished at 17:54 Greenwich Mean Time 29 January 2017
- The United Nations called on Mr Trump to continue protecting refugees, external, regardless of race, nationality, or religion
- UK Prime Minister Theresa May - who met Mr Trump on Friday - said she does "not agree" with the ban, and will intervene if it affects British citizens
- Canada's prime minister, Justin Trudeau, tweeted, external: "To those fleeing persecution, terror and war, Canadians will welcome you" and he retweeted a 2015 photo of himself welcoming Syrian refugees
- German leader Angela Merkel believes it is not justified to put people from a specific background or faith under general suspicion, according to her spokesperson, external
- Mayor of London Sadiq Khan said: , external"President Trump's ban on refugees and immigrants from certain countries is shameful and cruel"
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Emotional reunion at JFKpublished at 17:39 Greenwich Mean Time 29 January 2017
One story of the weekend has been families separated as returning relatives are detained at US airports or stopped from boarding planes.
But several have been released after questioning, bringing to an end an anxious wait.
Read more about these stories here
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Trump stands firm over banpublished at 17:28 Greenwich Mean Time 29 January 2017
After a day of protests and condemnation from several world leaders, President Trump defended the measures on Sunday morning.
He said on Twitter that the US needed strong borders and what he called the extreme vetting of new arrivals.
He also drew attention to Europe's immigration situation, which he described as a horrible mess.
Shortly afterwards, White House spokesman Sean Spicer said the executive order was not intended to send a message that Muslims weren't welcome in the United States. And he defended the way it had been implemented.
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