This episode is brought to you by Sun Express Airlines.

Looking for an affordable escape for the whole family, Sun Express has you covered.

Early birth deals to Turkey start at just 5999, fly non-stop to sunny Antalya or scenic ismia.

Perfect for making family memories.

These low fares won't last long. So book now, tan later,

at sunexpress.com and secure your seats today.

And welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

It's barely been a week and the Trump presidency has already upended U.S. immigration

policy and effectively shut the country to vulnerable and persecuted asylum seekers.

David Miliband, head of the International Rescue Committee, joins me from Davos,

where Trump declared he sent the military to the southern border to stop an invasion.

Then, as he floods the screens in a media blitz, it's a critical moment for journalism,

the Dean of the Columbia School of Journalism, Jolani Cobb, joins the show.

Also ahead, Harry Sreenavassan speaks with Harvard Law Professor Noah Feldman about President Trump's slew of executive orders and their impact on climate, immigration and LGBT rights. Welcome to the program, everyone, I'm Christiana Wanpur in London.

The Trump administration is moving fast to crack down on immigration in the United States,

effectively closing the country to asylum seekers while laying the groundwork to deport migrants already in the country.

Here's how Trump described his moves in a virtual speech to the World Economic Forum in Davos today. They have deployed active duty U.S. military and National Guard troops to the border

to assist in repelling the invasion. It was really an invasion.

We will not allow our territory to be violated.

So, under the new executive orders, there are few, if any, avenues

available to people seeking refuge in the United States. Trump's immigration crackdown is

threatening the rich history of America as a sanctuary for people fleeing persecution and

...