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US President-elect Donald Trump's new chief of staff has defended the choice of right-wing media man Stephen Bannon as chief strategist, calling him a "force for good". A number of critics have denounced Mr Bannon as supporting white supremacism. But Reince Priebus said this was "not the Steve Bannon that I know", adding he was a "very, very smart person". The appointment of Mr Priebus is seen as an attempt by Mr Trump to improve links to the Republican establishment. Mr Trump himself said he fought the election as the "ultimate outsider", and it would fall to Mr Priebus, the current chairman of the Republican National Committee (RNC), to act as a conduit both to the party and to Congress. Meet President Trump's possible cabinet The news site Donald Trump doesn't hate One of Mr Priebus's first tasks was to defend the appointment of Mr Bannon, who had stepped aside from his role as chief executive of the Breitbart News Network - a combative conservative site with an anti-establishment agenda - to act as Mr Trump's election campaign chief. Adam Jentleson, a spokesman for Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid, said of Mr Bannon: "It is easy to see why the KKK views Trump as their champion when Trump appoints one of the foremost peddlers of White Supremacist themes and rhetoric as his top aide." Media captionDonald Trump vows to target "criminals'" first Jonathan Greenblat, of the Anti-Defamation League civil rights group, said: "It is a sad day when a man who presided over the premier website of the 'alt-right' - a loose-knit group of white nationalists and unabashed anti-Semites and racists - is slated to be a senior staff member in the 'people's house'." The Southern Poverty Law Center group said: "Stephen Bannon was the main driver behind Breitbart becoming a white ethno-nationalist propaganda mill... Bannon should go." But Mr Priebus told Good Morning America: "I don't know where they're coming from... that's not the Steve Bannon that I know." Who is Stephen Bannon? Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES Executive chairman of Breitbart news, although stepped aside for the election campaign A graduate of Georgetown University and Harvard Business School, former US Navy officer and investment banker at Goldman Sachs Conservative documentary film-maker who produced films celebrating Reagan, Sarah Palin and the Tea Party Seen as in conflict with the traditional Republican establishment and has been called a racist and right-wing extremist by some members of his own party Who is Trump's chief strategist? Who is Reince Priebus? Image copyrightREUTERS Mr Trump's campaign adviser was elected as chairman of the Republican National Committee in 2011 A lawyer and former Wisconsin state treasurer who worked his way up the Wisconsin Republican party to become its chairman Commissioned a party review after the 2012 presidential election defeat to Barack Obama aimed at increasing party appeal Mr Priebus urged people to "look at the person, get to know the person," saying Mr Bannon "was a force for good on the campaign. I haven't seen any of these things that people are crying out about. It's a good team, it works". He said that among Mr Trump's priorities on taking office would be to "get his arms around foreign policy", to start measures on tax reform and to plan changes to the Affordable Care Act - known as Obamacare. Mr Priebus said Mr Trump was "very calm and cool and collected - and prepared to lead the American people". Unlike Mr Bannon, Mr Priebus's appointment has won general approval, including from former Obama adviser, David Axelrod. Mr Priebus is seen as consensus builder who is close to House Speaker Paul Ryan, a fellow Wisconsinite who could be instrumental in steering the new administration's legislative agenda. Mr Priebus said: "I am very grateful to the president-elect for this opportunity to serve him and this nation as we work to create an economy that works for everyone, secure our borders, repeal and replace Obamacare and destroy radical Islamic terrorism." Mr Ryan said on Monday that Mr Priebus's appointment was "a very, very, very good sign of things to come". Media captionTrump's deportation figures: Are they true? Mr Bannon on Sunday thanked Mr Trump for his appointment, saying: "We had a very successful partnership on the campaign, one that led to victory. We will have that same partnership in working to help President-elect Trump achieve his agenda." In a statement released by his campaign, Mr Trump described Mr Priebus and Mr Bannon as "highly qualified leaders who worked well together on our campaign and led us to a historic victory". In the president-elect's first interview, with US broadcaster CBS on Sunday, Mr Trump said hewould deport or jail up to three million illegal migrants with criminal links, nominate "pro-life" candidates for the Supreme Court and forgo the president's $400,000 salary, taking $1 a year instead. Both houses of Congress are under Republican control. Donald Trump will take over at the White House on 20 January, when Barack Obama steps down after two terms in office. Mr Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in last week's presidential vote.

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An unusual bug on Facebook briefly labelled many people as dead. The error on Friday caused the social network to show a memorial banner on user profiles for people who were still alive. Users posted status updates to reassure friends and family they were not dead, despite Facebook's message. "This was a terrible error that we have now fixed," a Facebook spokesperson said. "We are very sorry that this happened." The message, intended for "memorialised profiles", erroneously appeared on the profile pages of a large number of users - including Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg. ADVERTISEMENT "We hope people who love Mark will find comfort in the things other share to remember and celebrate his life," the banner on his page read. Image copyrightFACEBOOK Image captionMany users felt the need to clarify things, often with a sense of humour Both technology reporters and Facebook users, however, saw a humorous side to the story. "Why Is Facebook Saying I'm Dead?" asked the New York Times' Katie Rogers. "At first, I was indignant. I was definitely not dead. (Was I? It had been a long week.)" "Facebook is capping one of the longest weeks in American history by telling everyone that they are dead," quipped The Verge, a technology website, in reference to the presidential election. The memorial feature was introduced by Facebook in 2015 after a number of high-profile cases where family wanted to access the social accounts of deceased loved ones. User can opt to have their account turn into a memorial page upon their death, where Facebook contacts can leave message and share memories. An alternative option is to have your account deleted after your death.

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Donald Trump's election as US president risks upsetting US ties with Europe, EU Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker has warned. "We will need to teach the president-elect what Europe is and how it works," Mr Juncker told a student audience in Luxembourg. Intercontinental relations may be affected "in their foundation and in their structure", he said. His remarks contrasted with other EU leaders' more muted reactions. Pence replaces Christie in Trump handover Will Trump-style revolt engulf Europe?

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US President-elect Donald Trump has said it was a "great honour" to meet President Barack Obama for transition talks at the White House. Mr Obama said he was "encouraged" by their "excellent" and "wide-ranging" conversation, which lasted for more than an hour. Mr Trump has questioned Mr Obama's US citizenship and vowed to dismantle his legacy in the past. During the campaign, Mr Obama called Mr Trump "uniquely unqualified". Latest updates President Trump's possible cabinet Trump presidency: Questions answered Should anyone worry about Trump victory? What will President Trump do first? Six ways the world could change What went wrong for Hillary Clinton? A Democratic Party in disarray However, Mr Obama said he was "rooting" for him after his shock defeat of Hillary Clinton in Tuesday's election. ADVERTISEMENT After Thursday's behind-closed-doors meeting in the White House, Mr Obama said: "My number one priority in the coming two months is to try to facilitate a transition that ensures our president-elect is successful." Image copyrightAP Image captionPresident Barack Obama meets with President-elect Donald Trump in the Oval Office He said they had discussed domestic and foreign policy and he had been "very encouraged" by Mr Trump's interest in working with President Obama's team on issues facing the US. Mr Trump said he would "very much look forward" to dealing with President Obama in future. "I have great respect, the meeting lasted for almost an hour and a half, and it could've, as far as I'm concerned, it could've gone on for a lot longer," the president-elect said. "We discussed a lot of different situations - some wonderful and some difficulties." Image copyrightAP White House spokesman Josh Earnest said the two men did not resolve their differences but "the meeting might have been at least a little less awkward than some might have expected". "President Obama came away from the meeting with renewed confidence in the commitment of the president-elect to engage in an effective, smooth transition," he said. Mr Trump flew from New York on his private jet and landed at Reagan National Airport, just outside the nation's capital. The president-elect was accompanied by his wife, Melania, who had a meeting with First Lady Michelle Obama. Image copyrightEUROPEAN PRESS AGENCY President Obama congratulated his successor in a phone call in the early hours of Wednesday. The defeated Mrs Clinton also told supporters Mr Trump had to be given a "chance to lead". Despite the pleas for unity, thousands took to the streets of major US cities on Wednesday. Many chanted: "Not my president." Sixty-five people were arrested in New York, while shop windows were smashed and missiles hurled at riot police during demonstrations in Oakland, California. In Chicago, crowds blocked the entrance to Trump Tower, chanting: "No Trump, No KKK, No Fascists USA", and a mass anti-Trump rally shut down the key 101 freeway in Los Angeles. Media captionIn cities across the US, protesters took to the streets with chants and banners Mr Obama and Mr Trump have a history of mutual hostility. Mr Trump led the charge in challenging the legitimacy of Mr Obama's presidency through the "birther" movement, which falsely claimed the Hawaii-born commander-in-chief was actually born outside the US. The businessman also called Mr Obama "the worst president in the history of the United States". For his part, the president famously skewered Mr Trump in person at the 2011 White House Correspondents' Association Dinner, which some have suggested may have spurred the New York billionaire to seek revenge. Image copyrightAP Analysis by Anthony Zurcher, BBC North America reporter Donald Trump launched himself onto the national political stage by questioning Barack Obama's US citizenship and eligibility to be president. Mr Obama spent the last few months of the 2016 presidential election assailing Mr Trump's fitness to occupy the nation's highest office. Now they've met for the first time ever - as president and president-elect. Talk about awkward. Although both candidates played nice in their Oval Office get-together, there's no denying that the two men present a clear contrast in manner and style. In the past, the American public has displayed a tendency to seek qualities in their next president that the current occupant of the Oval Office is perceived to lack. Contrast George W Bush's board-room manner with Bill Clinton's improvisational chaos or Jimmy Carter's squeaky clean reputation after Richard Nixon's Machiavellian manoeuvres. In this case, they have opted for Mr Trump's blunt talk and bombast after Mr Obama's detached professorial coolness. Although it wasn't on display this morning in the White House, Inauguration Day could provide a severe case of presidential personality whiplash. With the Republicans now holding a majority in both chambers of the US Congress, Mr Trump can more easily target key Obama initiatives like such as his healthcare reforms. Mr Trump is already setting up bilaterals ahead of his January inauguration as the nation's 45th US president. The office of British Prime Minister Theresa May said on Thursday that the president-elect had invited her in a phone call to visit him "as soon as possible". Ms May's office said in a statement that Mr Trump had praised the trans-Atlantic "special relationship" while discussing his "close and personal connections" with the UK. Mr Trump has family and business ties to Scotland. The president-elect's transition team for the 10-week period until inauguration will be led by Chris Christie, Governor of New Jersey. Mr Trump, who has never held elected office, has said his immediate priorities will be restoring the country's infrastructure and doubling its economic growth. How Donald Trump won the presidency How Trump won in maps Who voted for Trump? Trump victory: World's press asks - what now? As president-elect, Mr Trump is entitled to get the same daily intelligence briefing as President Obama, which includes information on covert US operations and other data gathered by America's 17 intelligence agencies. Mr Trump's team is understood to be focused on quickly filling key national security posts. It is not yet clear who will sit his cabinet or fill senior posts in his administration, such as chief of staff, but several figures in his inner circle have been mentioned.

Major update for new Mk7 Volkswagen Golf unveiled, with revised engines and significant tech upgrades. On sale in 2017. This is the facelifted VW Golf, which will bring much-improved infotainment and connectivity along with more efficient engines when it goes on sale in the UK in early 2017. Volkswagen insiders are referring to the new Golf as ‘Mk 7.5’ instead of the full-spec Mk8 - but while the external differences are mild and evolutionary, and big components like the chassis remain essentially unchanged, there are significant upgrades as the embattled manufacturer tries to win back consumer confidence with its best-known model. • Best hatchbacks on sale right now In particular, the Golf gets noticeable upgrades in its infotainment systems. It will now be offered across the range with the option of ‘Active Info Display’ - the same digital instrument panel that we’ve already seen on various Audis and VW’s own Passat. Every Golf will get a colour central dashboard screen of at least 6.5 inches in size, and the resolution of that display is double that of the most basic (black and white) system in the existing car. Volkswagen Golf facelift... en cours 30/09/15 VW Golf GTI Mk1 vs Golf GTI... 14/01/14 Volkswagen Golf GTI vs Golf... 01/07/13 Volkswagen Golf GTI MK7... 20/12/12 Volkswagen Golf MK7 review -... The existing 6.5-inch screen-based systems move up to eight inches, while the range-topping Discover Pro set-up grows from eight inches to 9.2 inches, and from 800x480 pixels to 1280x640 pixels. Discover Pro also brings voice commands and, in what VW claims is a first for this size of car, gesture control for some of its key functions. The system itself also gets a software upgrade, with a configurable homepage and the ability to swipe through items like album covers. Image 7 of 30 Image 7 of 30 Other upgrades in connectivity include a wireless charging facility for compatible smartphones, an interface that allows phones and tablets to connect to the car and control its infotainment system away from the dashboard (from the rear seats, for example), and a series of new apps that sit alongside Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. 2017 Volkswagen Golf engine range The engine line-up gets a rejig, and a new arrival in the shape of a 1.5-litre turbocharged petrol producing 148bhp. This unit is the second in the history of the Golf to be offered with Active Cylinder Management, technology that allows it to shut down cylinders to save fuel when the car is cruising. VW also says an eco-focused version of the same engine, with Bluemotion badging and a more modest output of 129bhp, is under development. At the top of the Golf range, meanwhile, the GTI hot hatchback gets a revised engine with more power. The ‘regular’ GTI now produces 227bhp, while the Performance edition moves up to 241bhp. The final mechanical tweak comes in the gearbox line-up, where VW has announced that it plans to phase out the six-speed dual-clutch DSG transmission across the range and replace it with a seven-speed unit. Volkswagen is introducing a few new safety features on the car, too. It gets semi-autonomous ‘Traffic Jam Assist’, which combines lane assist and automatic distance control to give the driver an easier ride through heavy queuing. The City Emergency Braking system can now detect pedestrians crossing the road as well as oncoming cars. And the Golf now features Trailer Assist, whereby a trailer reversing manoeuvre can be set up using the door mirror ‘joystick’ and the rear-view camera, then executed by the car with only pedal inputs from the driver. Image 20 of 30 Image 20 of 30 VW Golf facelift design changes VW rarely gets radical with the Golf’s looks, so this mid-life face-lift brings only a mild rethink on styling. There are tweaks to the front-end design, with the option of LED headlights and different air intakes in the lower bumper. At the rear, every Golf will now get LED tail-lights as standard, and higher-end editions will feature animated ‘flowing’ indicators. Inside, there are new patterns of seat covers, plus new materials in the dashboard, door panels and centre console. Cabin space and boot capacities will remain unchanged, because the car and its wheelbase haven’t grown at all. The revised Golf models - three-door, five-door, GT, GTI, GTE and estate - are due to go on sale in February, with first deliveries starting in April. VW hasn’t announced any prices yet but we’d expect at worst a small increase over the existing car; that would give the entry-level three-door hatchback a figure of around £18,000.

Men dressed in Iraqi federal police uniforms are reported to have tortured and killed residents of villages south of Mosul, Amnesty International says. Evidence gathered by the group suggests up to six people from the Shura and Qayyarah sub-districts were shot dead after being detained on suspicion of having ties to so-called Islamic State. The federal police forces command has denied the accusations. Pro-government forces launched an offensive to retake Mosul last month. About 50,000 Iraqi security forces personnel, soldiers, police, Kurdish Peshmerga fighters, Sunni Arab tribesmen and Shia militiamen are involved in the three-week operation. On Thursday, troops were reportedly consolidating gains made in the eastern outskirts of Mosul, which they entered nine days ago amid fierce resistance. Meanwhile, 30km (20 miles) to the south, army units retook a village near the site of the ancient city of Nimrud, where monuments weredestroyed by IS last year. Mass graves reveal IS horrors The battle for Mosul so far On schedule but not exactly to plan Satellite images reveal IS barricades Images show IS Mosul airport damage Amnesty researchers visited the locations where the extrajudicial executions are alleged to have taken place as IS militants retreated, taking with them hundreds of women, children and old men apparently for use as human shields. According to information they obtained, about 10 men and a 16-year-old boy who escaped being forcibly transferred by IS were tortured after handing themselves over to a small group of men wearing police uniforms in the Nus Tal area on 21 October. The men were taken on foot to an open desert area, where they were allegedly beaten with cables and rifle butts, punched and kicked, and had their beards pulled. One man had his beard set alight. They were also made to lie on their stomachs and shots were fired between their legs. Image copyrightREUTERS Image captionMen and boys are being screened by Iraqi forces to check they are not IS militants Three men were then separated from the group. Amnesty said men in police uniforms then subjected them to particularly brutal beatings before shooting them dead. Their remains were found in the same area five days later. The body of a fourth man, who was handcuffed and led away by a group of men in police uniforms after being beaten, was discovered nearby almost a week later, according to Amnesty. Also on 21 October, another young man was found dead with two bullet wounds shortly after he left a house near the Mishraq sulphur factory, which IS fighters set alight before retreating. He was blindfolded with his torso exposed. Image copyrightREUTERS Image captionMore than 40,000 civilians have been displaced by the fighting in the past three weeks Amnesty said the sixth man was apparently shot dead as he ran towards forces that included men in police uniform while pulling up his clothes to show that he had no explosives. "When the Mosul military operation began, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi made clear that violations by Iraqi armed forces and its allies would not be tolerated. Now is the time for him to prove just that," said Lynn Maalouf, deputy director for research at Amnesty's Beirut office. "The Iraqi authorities must immediately investigate these alarming reports of extrajudicial executions and torture," she added. Image copyrightREUTERS Image captionUp to 1.5 million civilians are believed to be living in and around the city of Mosul A statement issued by the Command of the Federal Police Forces denied its officers had killed the six villagers, stressing its full commitment to adhere to Mr Abadi's order to protect civilians and their property. Officers had provided aid and medical support to those affected by the fighting, and had rescued 10,000 families being used by IS as human shields, it added. Meanwhile, residents of Mosul told the Reuters news agency that IS militants had killed at least 20 people in the past two days for passing information to the enemy. Five crucified bodies were reportedly put on display at a road junction on Tuesday, while other bodies were seen hanging from electricity poles and traffic lights.

Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES In the United States, newspapers take their responsibilities to the democratic process very seriously. So seriously, in fact, that they can come across as rather pompous to a British reader. When it comes to a presidential election they seem to believe that their endorsements are of huge significance and that their words will be weighed with utmost seriousness by their readers. Well now we know how wrong that is because just about every major newspaper either backed Hillary Clinton or at least failed to endorse Donald Trump - and that went for papers who had faithfully swung behind Republican candidates in the past. Now both the newspapers and the rest of the mainstream media are waking up to the fact that their influence may be as nothing compared with that of Facebook. Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES In 1992, a British tabloid newspaper claimed that it was "the Sun wot won it" when the Conservatives pulled off a surprise election victory. In the United States, some are asking whether the social network pulled off the same trick for Mr Trump. The argument goes like this. A total of 156 million Americans are Facebook members and,according to recent research, two-thirds of them get news on the site. Now that news may often come from mainstream media outlets - perhaps from papers endorsing Mrs Clinton - but what you end up seeing will be determined by who your friends are and what they share. That's where the idea of a filter bubble comes into play - those inclined to vote for Mr Trump will only see stories that reflect their view of the world and the same will apply to those of a liberal mindset. Now you could say the same filtering has always applied - liberal people tended to read liberal newspapers, conservatives got their views reflected back in what they read. The difference was that most editors have tried to do two things - present at least some alternative views and make sure that the facts in any story stand up to scrutiny. Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES Neither applies on Facebook. The News Feed algorithm serves you up whatever it thinks you and your friends want to believe and it certainly does not do any fact-checking. Stories that accused the Clintons of murder or maintained that Barack Obama was a Muslim will have cropped up in the feeds of millions of people inclined to support Mr Trump. This cuts both ways - a made-up quote from Mr Trump saying in 1998 that he might one day run as a Republican because "they're the dumbest group of voters in the country" is still being widely shared on social media by his opponents. Both the Democrats and Republicans have long made ample use of Facebook - indeed it was the Obama campaign of 2008 that pioneered the use of social media in elections. But for a Trump campaign that saw much of the mainstream media as hostile and biased, both Facebook and Twitter offered a powerful way of getting its message direct to voters unchallenged by any pesky journalists. Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES If Facebook or something similar had not existed, would Donald Trump still be heading for the White House? That is hard to say but what does seem likely is that social media served to polarise views in what was already a bitter election and may have encouraged a few hesitant voters to come out for Mr Trump. This makes Facebook's claims that it just a technology platform, rather than a hugely powerful media company with Mark Zuckerberg as editor-in-chief, look very thin indeed. But there are few signs that the company is ready to face up to this heavy responsibility or engage in some serious soul-searching. On Wednesday, my colleague Jane Wakefield went to meet the company's chief technology officer Mike Schroepfer, who was on a visit to London. She asked him what role he thought social media had played. Here is his extraordinarily unilluminating response: "It's hard to speculate. Our angle is that people can communicate and share what they want to talk about - that's what our endgame is." Mind you, the editor in chief has shared some thoughts. In a Facebook post adorned with a "feeling hopeful" emoji and a photo of him holding his baby daughter as he watched election coverage, Mr Zuckerberg told us that he'd been thinking about "all the work ahead of us to create the world we want for our children". Image copyrightFACEBOOK That apparently means "curing all disease, improving education, connecting everyone and promoting equal opportunity" and that will take a long time, and stretch beyond any presidency. It was all very Californian, but the comment writers seemed to love it. "Thank you for your awesome comments and for being socially responsible leveraging your influence for good," was a typical response. But no word of reflection from Mr Zuckerberg on how he had "leveraged" his influence over the way Americans understood the presidential campaign and whether its impact had been positive for the democratic process. Media barons from William Randolph Hearst to Rupert Murdoch have sought to shape politics to their will. But they have revelled in their powers. Mr Zuckerberg seems determined to pretend he is no more or less influential than any of his 1.6 billion readers sitting in front of the TV and watching the world change.

US President Barack Obama is set to meet his successor Donald Trump in the Oval Office for talks aimed at ensuring a smooth transition of power. Mr Trump will become the 45th US president after securing a surprise victory over Hillary Clinton. Mr Obama mounted a fierce campaign to prevent Mr Trump from winning the White House, branding him "unfit" for office. But the president has now urged all Americans to accept the result of Tuesday's election. "We are now all rooting for his success in uniting and leading the country," Barack Obama said of Mr Trump. ADVERTISEMENT Should anyone worry about Trump victory? A survivor's guide to unexpected voting results Meet President Trump's possible cabinet Michelle Obama in 2020? What will President Trump do first? Five ways the world could change What went wrong for Hillary Clinton Despite Mr Obama's calls for unity and Mrs Clinton telling supporters Mr Trump must be given a "chance to lead," his victory has sparked protests in several US states. Hundreds of Anti-Trump demonstrators in New York staged a march on Trump Tower in Manhattan on Wednesday evening, waving placards declaring "Not my president" and other slogans. Police earlier erected concrete barriers and other security measures outside the 5th Avenue skyscraper, which is likely to be Mr Trump's headquarters during the transition to power. Image captionAnti-Trump protesters stage a march in New York Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES Image captionPolice erect concrete barriers outside Trump Tower There were also reports of protesters blocking the entrance to Trump Tower in Chicago on Wednesday evening, chanting: "No Trump, No KKK, No Fascists USA" and "Not my president!" In Oakland, California, and Portland, Oregon, protesters have reportedly burned American flags. In his victory speech in the early hours of Wednesday, Mr Trump vowed to "bind the wounds of division", after the acrimonious election contest, and to be "president for all Americans". White House spokesman Josh Earnest has insisted Mr Obama will be sincere about ensuring a smooth handover when he meets Mr Trump, although he added: "I'm not saying it's going to be an easy meeting." The president-elect will be accompanied to the White House on Thursday morning by his wife, Melania, who will have a meeting with First Lady Michelle Obama in the White House residence. Media caption'I will be president for all Americans' Media captionBarack Obama: This is the nature of democracy Mr Obama, who congratulated his successor in a phone call in the early hours of Wednesday, said it was "no secret" that he and Mr Trump had pretty significant differences. But he added that "we all want what's best for this country" and he was "heartened" by what he heard in Mr Trump's remarks the night before. Mr Trump's transition team for the 10-week period until inauguration will be led by Chris Christie, the governor of New Jersey. Media captionHillary Clinton reacts to losing the US presidential election to Donald Trump The president-elect, who has never held elected office, has said his immediate priorities will be restoring the country's infrastructure and doubling its economic growth. Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus said: "Donald Trump is taking this very seriously," adding that the business mogul's deal-making ability would enable him to quickly "make things happen for the American people". How Donald Trump won the presidency How Trump won in maps Who voted for Trump? As president-elect, Mr Trump is entitled to get the same daily intelligence briefing as President Obama, which includes information on covert US operations and other data gathered by America's 17 intelligence agencies. Mr Trump's team is understood to be focused on quickly filling key national security posts. But it is not yet clear who will sit in his cabinet or fill senior posts in his administration, such as chief of staff. Media captionUS election results: Trump's silent majority in Florida There are expected to be roles for Mr Christie, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, another of Mr Trump's closest advisors, who is being linked with the role of attorney general or national security adviser. After losses overnight as Mr Trump's surprise victory became clear, financial markets rebounded as a feared meltdown failed to materialise.

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