Question: Question:
Article:"[Europe] has no need for outside advice to tell it what it has to do," Mr Hollande said.
Mr Trump had accused German Chancellor Angela Merkel of "a catastrophic mistake" in allowing mass migration.
Mrs Merkel said the EU should decide for itself and US State Secretary John Kerry questioned Mr Trump's remark.
"I thought, frankly, it was inappropriate for a president-elect of the United States to be stepping into the politics of other countries in a quite direct manner," he told CNN.
"He'll have to speak for that. As of Friday [when Mr Trump is inaugurated as president]  he's responsible for that relationship."
Mr Trump also caused alarm among Nato leaders by saying the alliance was "obsolete", and he  threatened German car makers with high import tariffs if they moved production to Mexico.
In an interview for UK and German press, Mr Trump said the EU had become "basically a vehicle for Germany".
Referring to the German chancellor's response to an influx of refugees and other irregular migrants in 2015, when more than a million people were accepted, he said: "I think she made one very catastrophic mistake and that was taking all of these illegals..."
Mrs Merkel responded by saying the EU had to take responsibility for itself. "We Europeans have our fate in our own hands," she said in Berlin.
In Paris, Mr Hollande said the EU was "ready to pursue transatlantic cooperation" but it would be based on "its interests and values".
He spoke as he was decorating the outgoing US Ambassador, Jane Hartley, with the Legion of Honour.
Another French Socialist politician, Mr Hollande's former Prime Minister Manuel Valls, said Mr Trump's remarks constituted a "declaration of war on Europe".
Mr Valls is trailing his party rivals in the race to stand for president in French elections later this year.
The far-right National Front leader Marine Le Pen, a Trump admirer, is expected to do well in the first round.
Mr Trump linked the migrant issue with Brexit, suggesting it was a reason UK voters had opted to leave the EU.
He promised a quick trade deal between the US and the UK but a European Commission spokeswoman reiterated that the UK would not be allowed to engage in formal talks involving a trade deal with the US until 2019, after leaving the EU.
Elsewhere in his interview, Mr Trump
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.

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Answer:
French President Francois Hollande has brushed off stinging criticism of Germany's liberal migrant policy by US President-elect Donald Trump.

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Article:Ms Jardine, a professor of renaissance studies at University College London and an honorary fellow of the Royal Society, was praised as "inspirational" and a "brilliant communicator".
Prof Jardine served as chair of the UK Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) from 2008 to 2014.
She was also a trustee of the Victoria and Albert Museum for eight years.
Listen: Lisa Jardine on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs
As an author, Prof Jardine tackled subjects including Shakespeare, Erasmus and 17th Century Holland.
She was also a fellow of the Royal Historical Society and established the Centre for Editing Lives and Letters at Queen Mary, University of London.
Historian Lord Hennessy, a colleague at Queen Mary's, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "Lisa was a polymath. She was a natural swimmer in both the scientific stream and the arts and humanities stream.
"She bedazzled her generation. She had an inspirational effect."
The UK government's chief scientific adviser, Prof Sir Mark Walport, added: "She was a brilliant communicator.
"Life, I think, is very much what we make of it, and she really made the most of her life.
"Her work at the HFEA was enormously important because she brought together the science with the public engagement and the debate about the ethics. She was an inspiring leader."
Historian Simon Schama tweeted: "Lisa Jardine was one of the great historians. She understood that to write of humanity you needed to be fully part of it."
Former Labour deputy leader Harriet Harman wrote: "So, so sad to hear of death of wonderful @ProfLisaJardine. A great intellect & completely down to earth. A beacon for women. RIP."
Lisa Jardine was a regular contributor to the BBC's A Point of View, and featured on this website for many years. Here is a selection of some of her most popular pieces.
The power of a red dress
The man who dreamed of the atom bomb
IVF and the marketing of hope
Dazzling in an age of austerity

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Answer:
Tributes have been paid to historian and biographer Lisa Jardine following her death at the age of 71 from cancer.

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Article:Storey, 39, is Great Britain's most successful female Paralympian, with 25 medals for cycling and swimming, while Barney, 39, won three golds as a pilot.
"I am delighted to be able to bring an elite women's racing team back into the UK peloton," said Storey.
"We want to encourage everyone to give their best from a platform in the UK."
Their aim is to take the team into the UCI peloton.
The Storeys, who are based in Cheshire, have run teams before - their Podium Ambition team folded in 2016 due to financial pressures - but they hope that this venture can attract more sponsors and fund their long-term ambition.
Neah Evans, Bethany Crumpton, Monica Dew, EJay Harris, Katie Prankerd and Hannah Dines were all part of the Storey's previous set-up which folded in October 2016. These six riders will be joined by five new faces as Dannielle Khan, Jennifer George, Laura Cameron, Chanel Mason and junior Mercy Webb join the squad.
"I hope this new platform will give us a strong basis on which to build over the coming years as there remains a unique opportunity to create a world-dominating, entirely British-focused professional team should the right backing be found," added Storey.
"As we see better and better coverage for women's racing, and therefore a greater return on investment for sponsors, we hope to play a part in creating that opportunity."

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Answer:

Answer: Fourteen-time Paralympic gold medallist Dame Sarah Storey has launched a new British elite women's cycling team with husband Barney.