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Donald Trump has slammed a 'so-called' judge's decision to controversially halt his immigration order and claims some Middle Eastern countries agree with the ban. U.S. District judge James Robart issued a ruling Friday that temporarily halted Trump's order banning travelers and immigrants from seven Muslim-majority countries. A furious Trump fired off a series of tweets on Saturday morning as major airlines started allowing passengers from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen to fly to U.S. cities if they had valid documents. The President said it was 'big trouble' when a country could no longer control who can come in and out, before adding that certain Middle-Eastern countries agree with his ban. Trump then took aim at 'so-called' Judge Robart vowing to overturn his ruling. It comes after Qatar Airways was the first to say on Saturday morning it would allow previously banner passengers to fly to U.S. cities following the judge's ruling. Air France, Etihad Airlines, Emirates, Spain's Iberia and German airline Lufthansa all followed suit. The White House slammed the judge's ruling as 'outrageous' and vowed to appeal as soon as possible.

A Seattle preschool teacher calls for killing 'The White House' in a profane speech caught on camera. In the more than four minute video, which was filmed in January, but only released now, the Black Lives Matter protester rails against capitalism and expresses her contempt for 'white people', who she believes should give 'black and indigenous people' their money and possessions.

NEW Though the US state department has reversed the cancellations of visas for foreigners, there are still many protests against the ban. Trump has given no indication that he will ease up on the restrictions for many residents. It has been eight days since President Trump signed the travel ban barring immigrants from seven countries from migrating to the US. Last weekend, there were massive protests in US airports in resistance.

A California sex offender was sentenced to death on Friday for kidnapping and murdering four women during a six-month span in Orange County. Steven Dean Gordon (pictured in court on Friday), who was convicted last year of killing the women in 2013 and 2014, was sentenced in Superior Court in Santa Ana. Some of the killings took place while the now-48-year-old was being tracked via a GPS monitoring device he wore on his ankle due to previous sex crime convictions.

Gary Lee Sampson, 57, was handed his death sentence in a Boston court on Friday for murdering two men in a 2001 car-jacking. He received a separate life sentence for killing his third victim. He erupted in court with an outburst of profanity directed at U.S. District Judge Leo Sorkin who was sentencing him to execution. Massachusetts' state laws do not allow for the death penalty but Sampson was tried in federal court because his killings began with carjackings, which is a federal crime. Family members of Sampson's three victims - Philip McCloskey, 69, (bottom left) Jonathan Rizzo, 19, (top right) and Robert Whitney, 58 (top left) - confronted him during the hearing with McCloskey's son Scott saying he hoped Sampson rotted in hell.

In 1945, days before the end of the Second World War, the USS Indianapolis was sunk by a Japanese torpedo. Hundreds of sailors were left to fight off attack after attack by sharks. A new film - USS Indianapolis: Men Of Courage (pictured, left) - has just come out on DVD. But it really does not do justice to the story of the crew (top right), many of whom survived (bottom right).

Larry King took to Twitter on Friday to reveal the death of ex-wife Alene Akins, mother of two of his five children, 'So very saddened over the passing of Alene Akins, who died peacefully with our children Chaia and Andy by her side,' the 83-year-old tweeted on Friday afternoon. 'She was a grand lady.' There were no further details of the cause of death. 

Gearing up for the Super Bowl 51 match up between the Atlanta Falcons and New England Patriots in Houston, Texas on Sunday, sneak peaks of the highly anticipated commercials have emerged. Featuring a star-studded cameos by celebrities and athletes, it appears that this year's advertising lineup could be the best one yet. From hilarious mix-ups, like Richard Sherman touring Houston, Scotland by accident, and a powerful nod to women's equality by Audi, the batch of Super Bowl LI commercials prove they can use their placement for humor, and to raise awareness of important issues.

Julia Laureano, a freshman at the University of West Florida was hospitalized when she was hit Thursday afternoon. Laureano,18, and her friend were trying to get photos with an oncoming train in the background. The teen was struck near the Scenic Highway in Pensacola and dragged for several feet before falling off the side of the track onto a pile of rocks.

A nine-year-old girl's voice trembled with fear as she yelled for her father to pull over in a 911 call to report he was driving drunk. Wesley Burgner, 36, was drinking while driving the 300-some miles from Atlanta to St. Simons Island in Georgia with his two daughters in the car, police said. The young girl expressed her fears that they would crash and die, and police eventually arrested Burgner, who faces DUI and child endangerment charges, police said.

He was murdered in 1997 aged just 24, a year after his rival Tupac was shot dead.  But hopeful fans have sent Instagram into a mini-frenzy after spotting a Biggie Smalls look-a-like.  The Juicy legend's look-a-like appeared in a bachelor's stag do selfie, sparking fresh conspiracy theories. The sighting comes months after Biggie's arch rival, Tupac Shakur was 'spotted' alive and well.

The Scandi lifestyle is one of the healthiest and happiest in the world. Need proof? Just look to fitness blogger Faya Nilsson, 30, left and right, who lives in London, and has amassed hundreds of thousands of followers. Faya, 30, who runs the hugely popular Fitness on Toast site, grew up on a farm in a small town in the south of Sweden called Karlskrona, then spent her teenage years in Stockholm, before moving to London just under 10 years ago. She has penned a book revealing how to live like a Scandi and shares her best diet, inset, fitness and lifestyle tips with FEMAIL.

West Texas police have arrested 25-year-old Robert Fabian, boyfriend of Sul Ross University student Zuzu Renee Verk, 22, who went missing near Alpine after going on a date with him in October. Human remains found in a shallow grave on Friday morning may be Verk's who disappeared nearby.

A six-alarm fire ripped through the construction site of the Avalon Bay Apartments in Maplewood, New Jersey on Saturday. Photos of the now-scorched apartment site show icicles formed over area where firefighters doused water A total of 235 units were planned for the Boyden Ave complex overall, but 30 units were set to open in six weeks. In 2015, Avalon Bay Apartments in Edgewater, New Jersey, caught fire and displaced 1,000 residents

Nearly 300 passengers heading to Los Angeles landed in a remote and snow-covered Canadian airport after one of the engines on the Boeing 777 stopped working. The Swiss International flight from Zurich to California on Wednesday made an emergency landing at Iqaluit Airport, where the sole runway usually accommodates much smaller aircraft. The town mayor quickly arranged for the passengers to take a tour of the city, where temperatures hovered around minus six degrees Fahrenheit, but they ended up staying on the plane until a replacement arrived hours later from New York.

Some of America's richest people are spending billions quietly preparing for a global Apocalypse and building boltholes in New Zealand. They include the billionaire hedge-fund pioneer Julian Robertson (third from left) and the Hollywood film director James Cameron (third from right). Others, like Mark Zuckerberg (far left) and Larry Ellison (far right), have chosen Hawaii. They fear nuclear war (inset) and the collapse of western civilisation. Steve Huffman (second from right), co-founder of Reddit, has had laser surgery because he does not want to rely on post-apocalyptic opticians.

Breathtaking footage of a geomagnetic storm was captured by an airplane passenger while flying east over Canada. Better known as 'Northern Lights', the storms create 'auroral currents', which create the glowing colorful lights sparkling in the horizon. The currents' reflection can be seen appearing much whiter over the bright city - and growing a deeper shade of emerald as the city lights fade.

Pan American Airlines pioneered the era of commercial flight from its bold inception in the late 1920s and won fame as history's most iconic airline, thanks in part to its alluring ads and trailblazing routes. Pictured, clockwise from the left, one of their attractive posters, and the twin-engined amphibious aircraft model, the Sikorsky S-38. Inset is the company's first logo from 1929.

The comedian said Friday he and his wife had no idea she had a condition that caused blockages in her arteries. The blockages, combined with her taking the medications Adderall, Xanax and the pain medication fentanyl, caused his wife's death in April 2016, according to Patton Oswalt, who said coroner's officials had informed him of his wife's cause of death. 'We learned today the combination of drugs in Michelle's system, along with a condition we were unaware of, proved lethal,' Oswalt said. Los Angeles coroner's Lieutenant David Smith said McNamara's cause of death remains listed as pending.

Shocking footage appearing to show a man drenched in blood forcing a crucifix down his throat has emerged online. The disturbing video posted on YouTube is believed to have been filmed in South America and shows the man convulsing in a chair grunting in demonic tones. Blood is splattered on his chest while he is surrounded by topless men who seem to egg him on while a drumbeat builds to a crescendo in the background. The man is sprayed with water as he speaks in  tongues and bangs his feet on the ground.

South Africa's 'pink' one-day international against Sri Lanka encountered an unexpected hazard when a swarm of bees interrupted play for almost half an hour at the Wanderers. The hosts, who took the field wearing the pink strip used annually in aid of charitable causes, were held up three times in all when the bees flew into Johannesburg. Players on both teams fell to the floor in evasive action during Sri Lanka's innings - but when the swarm moved in for a third time and showed no sign of a quick exit, officials decided it was time to call for the experts.

The Gulf Coast Bigfoot Research Organization (bottom right), which will appear Saturday in Destination America's new show 'Killing Bigfoot', responds to reported Sasquatch sightings, hunting down each specimen. Members of the GCBRO, which include former cops as well as National Guard and military veterans, have no doubts about the existence of the creature. The group says on its website that several of its hunters have witnessed it with their own eyes. They use night-vision equipment, microphones and thermal imaging to try to capture traces of the animal (upper right). But GCBRO investigator Don Mcdonald (left) said it's hard to catch a Sasquatch on camera, possibly because of the creature's sharp vision.

A neglected dog whose matted ball of dirty fur made her breed unidentifiable has had a haircut and given a name as the RSPCA launch an investigation into how she ended up resembling a 'dirty mop'. The tiny shih tzu has been named Rosie and was handed into a veterinary practice in Bury after she was found by a member of the public. In addition to her overgrown coat her flesh was covered in deep wounds and her skin was bleeding. Rosie is thought to be aged between three and six-years-old, had no microchip or ID tag when she was handed in to vets.

The impressive giant puzzle, created by German artist Clemens Habicht, features all the colours in the CMYK spectrum. This makes it extremely difficult to complete, as tiles next to each other are almost identical in colour - but not exactly the same. In the time-lapse video, the jigsaw builders can be seen completing the edges of the puzzle first, before moving inwards.