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Updated: 12:44 EST

Donald Trump has reiterated his belief that America needs to strengthen its borders - just hours after thousands protested (right) against his controversial immigration executive order. The president fired up his Twitter account on Sunday morning and wrote (inset): 'Our country needs strong borders and extreme vetting, NOW. Look what is happening all over Europe and, indeed, the world - a horrible mess!' The comment came after Homeland Security said a temporary stay granted by a federal court on Friday will not stop Trump's immigration ban from being put in place. 'President Trump's Executive Orders remain in place— prohibited travel will remain prohibited, and the US government retains its right to revoke visas at any time if required for national security or public safety,' a statement read. On Saturday night, the federal court for the Eastern District of New York issued the stay Saturday evening after only two of 12 refugees held at JFK airport were released. They had been held for 14 and 24 hours respectively. Migrants around the country were detained, with about 375 travelers impacted by the order. But just as Trump was tweeting, senior White House official Reince Priebus revealed on NBC’s Meet the Press that a big change has been made for permanent residents. 'As far as green card holders, moving forward, it doesn’t affect them,' Priebus, Trump's Chief of Staff, said.

Iranian PhD graduate denied entry to US after Trump's ban

Nazanin Zinouri (right), from Tehran, Iran, was escorted off her flight by two officers at a Dubai airport (left) on Saturday after President Donald Trump severely restricted immigration from seven countries. The PhD graduate from Clemson University has lived in the United States for the past seven years and shared her emotional story on Facebook, in which she said that 'everything I worked for all these years doesn't matter.' Trump signed an executive order on Friday afternoon providing for 'extreme vetting' of immigrants and visa holders, sparking criticism and a flood of protests.

Meet the dog whisperer: Pet trainer to the stars reveals how you can get your dog to stop its excessive barking as he shares his tips in new book

Nigel Reed, a UK-based canine behaviorist, has worked with thousands of dogs and their owners around the world including celebrity magician Derren Brown. In an exclusive video for DailyMail.com, Reed demonstrates how he got German Shepherd Jazz to stop her incessant barking and helped her become more relaxed. The techniques are explained in his new book, The Dog Guardian: Your Guide To A Happy, Well-Behaved Dog.

MIKE DICKSON IN MELBOURNE: Roger Federer came through an epic five-set encounter with Rafael Nadal to win his fifth Australian Open title and the 18th Grand Slam of a stunning career.

Rich children 'as disadvantaged' as the poor, says peer

Sipping Dom Perignon in their mountain retreats and gobbling oysters on their private jets, the children of the rich appear to have no cares in the world. But looks can be deceiving, says Labour peer David Puttnam, who claims they may be 'as disadvantaged' as the very poorest in society. The film producer has warned of a different type of deprivation, one that 'goes right to the top' - mental wellbeing.

Spare a thought for the world's unluckiest people, who, between them, have suffered countless near-death experiences, lost homes to hurricanes and been attacked by sharks.

A googled eye robot armed with a stylus lowered itself to a laptop keypad and ticked the box 'I am not a robot' to gain access to a webpage fooling the CAPTCHA security system.

PIERS MORGAN on Trump's immigration ban

This is wrong, writes PIERS MORGAN (pictured inset). Whichever way President Trump (main) tries to justify his executive order on banning immigrants and refugees from seven war-ravaged countries, it makes no sense. The facts, alternate or otherwise, speak for themselves: Nobody from any of those predominantly Muslim countries – Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia and Yemen - has committed a terror attack on US mainland. Since Donald Trump’s inauguration nine days ago, more than 750 people have been killed by guns in America, through murder, accident and suicide. This is the horrific daily toll on American life from firearms. Today, another 85 people will be shot dead. And the same tomorrow. The situation is so appalling that in 2016, more Americans were killed by TODDLERS with guns than by terrorists. Yet there has been no executive order to try to stop this carnage, and nor is there likely to be.

America's billionaires have added a combined $15.8billion to their net worth since President Donald Trump took office.Ten people off Forbes's list profited off of record-high stocks.

Emirates airline has had to change flight attendant and pilot rosters on services to the United States following the sudden U.S. travel ban on seven Muslim-majority countries, company says.

The federal court for the Eastern District of New York (pictured) issued the temporary measure in the evening, while about 375 people were either denied entry to the US or barred from their planes.

KATIE HOPKINS: Trump's immigration crackdown sends message

Donald Trump’s 90-day ban on seven Muslim countries is in place to achieve one thing and one thing only: he wants you to understand America has borders, and from now on it’s going to protect them. President Trump said, 'We only want to admit those who will support our country and love deeply our people.' Think of it less as a Muslim ban, and more as an American invitation. If you support America and will put America first, you will be welcome. If you cannot bring yourself to condone the actions of those who commit terror in the name of your god, probably best stay in what's left of your home.

The video states that Spicer's role in the Trump administration 'will be to provide the American public with robust and clearly articulated misinformation.'

Trump's executive order banning migrants and refugees caused confusion within White House. Sources said officials did not seek legal advice from before Trump signed the order in action.

Donald Trump acted Saturday to fulfill his pledge to 'drain the swamp' in Washington, banning officials from ever lobbying the US on behalf of a foreign government.

The 35-year-old Keeping Up With The Kardashians reality star tweeted 'Statistics', along with the chart, which demonstrated only two Americans are killed by 'Islamic jihadist immigrants'.

Heart-rending moment an Iranian boy, 5, finally reuniting with his mother after being held for hours at Washington DC airport following Trump's immigrant ban

NEW A five-year-old Iranian boy was reunited with his mother after being detained at Dulles International Airport following President Trump's immigrant ban. After being held for a number of hours at the Washington, D.C. airport, the boy finally rejoined his mother's arms, who then sang him 'Happy Birthday'. He was kissed by family members bearing flowers who took the boy home.

Theresa May, pictured attending church in Berkshire today, finally condemned Donald Trump's immigration crackdown after Tories laid into refusing to criticise the hugely controversial move.

The petition, pictured, says the US President 'should not be invited to make an official State Visit because it would cause embarrassment to Her Majesty the Queen'.

The NBA has reached out to the White House and the State Department to see if it will prohibit their athletes, specifically Sudanese-nationals Luol Deng and Thon Maker, from entering into the United States.

Celebrities applauded the American Civil Liberties Union on Twitter after it won a legal battle in a New York federal court against the immigration ban signed by President Donald Trump.

Ivanka Trump is criticized for posting glamorous picture

While protesters gathered at airports around the country and decried the president's Muslim ban, First Daughter Ivanka Trump shared a 'tone deaf' photo of her and husband Jared Kushner on social media. The couple, thought to be headed to the annual Alfalfa Club dinner on Saturday night, drew a sharp rebuke as critics pointed to the refugees, migrants and legal residents affected by the president's executive order. Kushner wore a tuxedo, while Ivanka defaulted to a $4,990 silver jacquard gown by Carolina Herrera - and Twitter users mercilessly mocked her for looking like a baked potato.

Wife and child look on in horror as tiger drags husband into enclosure and mauls him to death in Chinese zoo 

A young man has been killed by a tiger in front of his horrified wife and child after getting dragged into its zoo enclosure at the Youngor Wildlife Park in the city of Ningbo, China. An onlooker took footage of the tiger dragging the man under some trees and sinking its teeth into his neck as two other big cats looked on.Zoo visitors raised the alarm soon after he was attacked by the predator but it took zoo staff about an hour to grapple the man from the tiger's firm grip

From sleeping around to keeping busy and turning to travel, people have given honest advice to Reddit users about how best to try and get over somebody after a break-up.

The Japanese Diamond Fruitcake took seven months to create and was sold in Tokyo for £1.65 million (£1.3 million); while the $1,000 (£800) Westin bagel from New York has white truffle cream cheese.

Lara Spencer's boyfriend is a rich Wall Street financier

The couple were spotted out on the town together last week at New York City's trendy restaurant Lure where they were seen cozying up together. Spencer's date McVay, has been the Chairman and CEO of online bond trading company, Marketaxess Holdings Inc. since he helped found the firm in April 2000. He took home $13.7 million last year in bonuses and pay. He previously served as the managing director of multinational JPMorgan, where he managed the institutional distribution of fixed-income securities.

To celebrate the Lunar New Year Chinese folk artists put on a sizzling display of splashing molten iron in the air captivating a large audience in central China's Hebei province.

Writing on anonymous confessions website Whisper, wives and girlfriends said they wanted more sex, loved the attention and didn't want to be alone.

Top photographer Brian Aris reveals his amazing archive

Brian Aris is as comfortable capturing the official portraits of the Queen’s 70th birthday as he is snapping a group of rambunctious musicians. His archive of prints, which are now available to buy on the arisprints.com website, is one of the largest in the country, containing shots of music legends like David Bowie, Blondie, The Rolling Stones, Madonna and Duran Duran.

Inside the Forbidden City

These haunting images show the crumbling remains of the Red Army's last abandoned Cold War German base - where a statue of Vladimir Lenin still stands. Headquarters to the Nazis and then the Soviets, the East German military camp of Wünsdorf was once home to 75,000 Soviet men, women and children. Now 'Little Moscow' lies abandoned.

Plenty of mothers look forward to their daughter's big day with excitement and pride. However, others aren't quite so enthused about their child's wedding.

The Kangra Valley Railway runs through the Himalayan foothills from Pathankot to Joginder Nagar, and crosses a mind-boggling 950 ornate bridges during the ten-hour scenic route.

'I am not lost, I am just out for a stroll:' Concerned teen is stunned to read message on wandering dog's collar  

A concerned teen was given a shock when he noticed a Golden Labrador wandering around a petrol station for the second time in two weeks. Tyler Wilson (left) spotted the dog on a previous visit to the station and assumed the animal was lost when he saw it again, in Louisville, Kentucky. However when the unaccompanied canine (left and right) came up to him while he was filling up his car he bent down to check its collar. Tyler was stunned but relieved when he read the friendly dog's tag (inset). It read: 'My name is Dew. I am not lost. I like to roam. Tell me to go home.'

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Mexico's missing daughters and the agony of their families

Tens of thousands of people disappear in Mexico every year without a trace. Photographer Nuria Lopez Torres captured the desperation of the families of some female victims whose lives were abruptly halted when they were taken. The mother of 18-year-old student Amairay (top left) weeps into a pillow in her untouched bedroom. The parents of Lorena Ivonne, 25, pose in the room in their house where she was staying with her son after getting divorced (top right). The young mother was kidnapped in September. Tadeo, seven, appeals for information about his missing mother Fabiola (bottom right) who was taken in 2012. Another helpless relative sits on the neatly made bed of her lost loved one (bottom left).

Authorities found the decapitated bodies of three municipal police officers on Saturday in a suspected gang-related slaying in southeastern Mexico, an official from the area said.

A California woman who allegedly set a series of fires that destroyed five cars and damaged others in a carport couldn't 'handle the heat' of her local police department.

A woman who was upset about being deported back to her native country of Chile attempted to kill herself inside JFK Airport on Thursday, but was saved by two Port Authority Officers.

Forget winter. Let's look forward to spring when thrushes will sing from blossom-laden boughs. Almost every garden benefits from trees. The choice is vast and now is an excellent time for planting.

Swimmers in Argentina form human chain to save struggling bathers from the waves 

Swimmers formed a human chain to aid lifeguards rescuing three people from drowning in Argentina. A video shot by a witness on the beach shows lifeguards dashing into the breakers, floats in hand, as they spot the three swimmers in difficulty at Monte Hermoso, 200 miles south of the capital, Buenos Aires. But as the lifeguards struggled to bring the three to shore swimmers ran into the sea (pictured, left) to help. The swimmers formed a human chain (right) to help them get back to shore as they struggled with an undercurrent.

Tanna, a story of tragic lovers set in the tiny South Pacific nation of Vanuatu, has received Australia's first-ever Oscar nomination for a foreign language film and uses an entirely amateur cast of tribesmen.

Former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega, who was finally ousted by a US invasion in 1989, has been released from prison in order to have a brain tumour removed.

Owner Sarah Cutler, from Poole, Dorset, was horrified to discover her cat Lavender was missing the tips of her ears, as well as the skin along her back after she was attacked with boiling water.

Passenger and horrified onlookers below film moment tourist helicopter plunges into a river

The shocking moment a helicopter carrying excited tourists span out of control and crashed into a river was caught on camera by a passenger and onlookers ashore.The clip from inside the helicopter shows a woman in the front seat, next to the pilot, with two other guests behind. Laughter and cheers of excitement can be heard from the guests as the vehicle attempts to circle the Rio Turvo in Capitolio, Brazil. However the experience scaling one of the country's most famous rivers in the state of Minas Gerais soon turned into a nightmare as the pilot lost control and veered into the water close to the sandy shore.

Ruben Collado, from Argentina, hopes to resurrect the Lord Clive, named after Major General Robert Clive (pictured), which sunk in 1763 off the coast of Uruguay.

Concerns have been raised that Twitter's video service, which has 10 million users, is being used by pedophiles to bombard young children with indecent requests.

Aussies share naked photos at iconic spots on Instagram

Australians have answered the call of nature and stripped down to their birthday suits to celebrate body pride, with many of these exposures documented for the Instagram page getnakedaustralia. The cheeky page is the creation of health professional Brendan Jones, 26, and now has more than 39,000 followers, with 2,000 added a week. Mr Jones believes the strong Instagram following is because the page promotes nudity as a shameless and natural state.

Today's hottestfashion finds

  • Amal

    Make like Amal in a pretty embroidered coat by Giambattista Valli

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  • Reese

    Feel fabulous in a floral top by Draper James

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  • Khloe

    Kick it like Khloe in velvet stiletto sandals

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  • Ivanka

    Nail your style in navy like Ivanka Trump

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DON'T MISS

Artist photographs objects to tell a story of oppression

A new photo project highlights the stories of African-American history, as well as the objects and individuals associated with them. Photographer Wendel White's project titled 'Manifest' focuses on the usual relics of black American life, including a class ring, a spoon, a drum, a lock of abolitionist Frederick Douglass' hair (bottom left) and more. It also focuses on items that illustrate the war the America has carried out against black bodies: a slave bill of sale, a women's Ku Klux Klan hood (top left), a Confederate flag (top right) and a slave collar (bottom right).

British reporter Frank Gardner, whose legs were paralysed by terrorists in Saudi Arabia 13 years ago, persuaded explorer Benedict Allen to join him in Papua New Guinea.

Teachers from around the world took to Reddit to share the most outrageous, hilarious and downright baffling queries they have ever been asked in a classroom.

Sharley Fry's pet Daisy became wedged in the underside of a Citroen outside a neighbour's home in Grays, Essex. Attempts to lure her out with food failed.

Odd-shaped clouds spark a social media storm in Mexico

A cloud, shaped like the arm and hand of a giant, was spotted in the town of Uruapan in the western Mexican state of Michoacan - and had residents debating whether it was a sign from above. A video of the bizarre sight was uploaded to social media and saw many people line up to comment.

   

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Emotional moment a young man paralyzed from the waist down in a car crash dances with his sister at her wedding

A touching video has emerged of a young man dancing with his sister at her wedding day three years after a car crash left him paralysed. The emotional clip shows Nikola Raguz, from Bosnia and Herzegovina, getting up from his wheelchair with help and then slowly dancing around the room with Matea Raguz-Papac. Nikola managed to raise his arm during the dance and as the song finished the siblings were in floods of tears and shared a warm embrace.

Prague-based Dosta Se Ven devised the Auschwitz-themed game with the tag line 'last shower awaits', where people have to complete challenges against the clock to escape.

Rare images from North Korea shows thousands of workers, some of whom appear to be children, shoveling snow from a road leading to the hermit country's Masikryong ski resort.

Shalini Yadav (pictured), from India, suffers from Erythroderma, an inflammatory skin disease also known as 'red man syndrome', which means she has to shed her skin every 45 days.

Victoria Yore and Terrence Drysdale's breathtaking photos

Florida couple Victoria Yore, 24, and Terrence Drysdale, 28, spend their days roaming the world in search of its most beautiful, unspoiled frontiers. Armed with Terrence's camera and a selection of Pre-Raphaelite dresses for Victoria, they have captured breathtaking images in places like Arizona's Grand Canyon, left, Iceland's Skaftafell National Park, top right, and the Bunbeg shipwreck in Donegal, Ireland, bottom right.

   

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