hello. the world health organization says it's too early to write off the astrazeneca vaccine, and that it still has an important role to play in the fight to control the coronavirus. that's after a disappointing day when a study in south africa found that the vaccine was not proving to be as effective as researchers had hoped against a new variant sweeping the country. astrazeneca hopes it will have an adapted vaccine ready by the autumn. the next phase of the pandemic could become a game of catch up between the variants and the vaccines. our science editor david shukman has more. around the world, there is now a race between the virus and the vaccines, between the threat of new variants and efforts to stay ahead of them, and the outcome matters to us all. while a first wave of countries, including the uk, should see the majority of their populations vaccinated this year, others won't reach that stage until next year, and many will have to wait for the year after, or even longer. this is a global virus, it's a global pandemic. until we are all protected, then it could be that a variant in another country mutates, so that the current vaccines are no longer effective, and that will come back, so even those people who are vaccinated, they are still going to be at risk with these future variants. the virus is changing all the time, and when it infects human cells, it takes over and gets them to make millions of copies, but they will not all be the same. each batch may have some random genetic mistakes, mutations that are usually unimportant, but a few might prove dangerous. so the first task is to track these changes, and that is done by studying the genetic code of the virus. since december 2019, when it was first confirmed in wuhan, scientists have monitored what effectively is a family tree, with hundreds of different branches. each of these lines represents one of many different variants that has emerged over the course of the past year. it is only by doing this genetic research that we can spot the variants that are worrying, in the uk, brazil and south africa. half a million british coronavirus samples have gone through genetic screening so far. these machines are among those that have done most of the analysis. but few countries can work on this almost industrial scale, so there is a lot we don't know about how the virus is changing worldwide. there are thousands, millions of cases globally. there are undoubtedly other variants of covid that are spreading quickly that we are just blind to, and any one of those additional strains around the world could confer an advantage for the virus, allow it to re—infect people, even though they have been vaccinated, and that is what we want to protect against. one answer is to have a global screening operation. in west africa five years ago, mobile labs studied the ebola virus. something far larger is needed now, and alongside that, the faster the vaccines can be rolled out and adapted, as new variants emerge, the safer we will all be. david shukman, bbc news. lawyers for donald trump have filed their brief on the eve on the former president's impeachment trial. they called the case against him an act of "political theatre" by democrats. mr trump is accused by democrats, and a handful of republicans, of inciting the attack on the capitol onjanuary 6. speaking on the senate floor ahead of the trial, the majority leader chuck schumer — who's from the democratic party — announced that he had agreed a structure for the process with the republicans and hoped it would lead to truth and accountability. following the despicable attack onjanuary 6, there must, there must be truth and accountability if we are going to move forward, heal and bring our country together once again. sweeping something as momentous as this under the rug brings no healing whatsoever. let's be clear about that. let's cross to washington and speak to our correspondent lebo diseko. hi, lebo. we have had from donald trum's hi, lebo. we have had from donald trump's lawyers — hi, lebo. we have had from donald trump's lawyers a _ hi, lebo. we have had from donald trump's lawyers a welcome - hi, lebo. we have had from donald trump's lawyers a welcome of - hi, lebo. we have had from donald trump's lawyers a welcome of that| trump's lawyers a welcome of that bipartisan agreement, even if they did use echoes of their client's language there, saying that this is still an unconstitutional impeachment trial. in terms of the rules that they have sent out, they will start out with a debate and then a vote tomorrow on that issue of constitutionality. i guess the question is over whether or not you can impeach somebody who is no longer in office. it is kind of echo of the same boat that we saw when the senators were sworn in not long ago, you will rememberfive republicans did with the democrats to allow that, so we are likely to see this go ahead as planned. then the two sides will have 16 hours each to present their case. they can have up to eight hours over two days. they are going to break on the due —— on the jewish —— on thejewish sabbath because one of donna from's team is an observant jew, editor is talk amongst the democrats on whether they want to have witnesses posted there is a feeling both sides would like to see this wrapped up fairly quickly, within a week or so. if they bring the witnesses, that will bring it to a slightly longer time we could see it go on for quite a bit longer, actually. of course the judges, the jurors on this, the senators, are actually witnesses themselves. they are, indeed, you might say, victims in this case. are, indeed, you might say, victims in this case-— in this case. does the defendant himself have _ in this case. does the defendant himself have to _ in this case. does the defendant himself have to show— in this case. does the defendant himself have to show up? - in this case. does the defendant himself have to show up? he i in this case. does the defendant| himself have to show up? he has in this case. does the defendant - himself have to show up? he has said that he will not. _ himself have to show up? he has said that he will not. we _ himself have to show up? he has said that he will not. we do _ himself have to show up? he has said that he will not. we do not _ himself have to show up? he has said that he will not. we do not know- that he will not. we do not know whether they will be a move to subpoena him. that is something that the senate can vote to do. whether or not donald trump would abide by that, we don't know. i think it is unlikely we are going to see them go down that road, but the house impeachment managers who are acting as the prosecution saying donald trump's refusal to show up is something that we borne in mind. that is something that will be reflecting bad on him, they say stuff like for the first time in impeachment process, a sitting president is not taking- impeachment process, a sitting president is not taking part. what doesjoe president is not taking part. what does joe biden — president is not taking part. what does joe biden think? _ president is not taking part. what does joe biden think? i _ president is not taking part. what does joe biden think? i think- president is not taking part. what does joe biden think? i thinkjoel does joe biden think? i thinkjoe biden would _ does joe biden think? i thinkjoe biden would rather— does joe biden think? i thinkjoe biden would rather do _ does joe biden think? i thinkjoe biden would rather do hope - does joe biden think? i thinkjoe biden would rather do hope we | does joe biden think? i thinkjoe - biden would rather do hope we would focus on something else. i have been watching the twitter feed all day, both him and the white house tweeting about the economic rescue plan he has for coronavirus. that is what he would like us to be focusing on, and instead we are talking but his predecessor. he has said that he is going to leave it to the senate to decide what to do. he is focusing on running the country. it is not an ideal situation for him at all. lebo diseko at capitol _ ideal situation for him at all. lebo diseko at capitol hill, _ ideal situation for him at all. lebo diseko at capitol hill, thank you so much. protests against the military coup in myanmar have spread across the country for a third day. there have been some clashes between the security forces and demonstrators but, so far, protests have been largely peaceful. the coup leader, the commander—in—chief of the military, has spoken out for the first time on television — justifying his actions. the bbc�*s nyein chan aye reports from yangon. chanting sending a message to the generals. for a third day, anger has brought tens of thousands of people out onto the streets. worried about the future of the country, the people here say that their freedom has once again been taken away. this generation did not think they would have to do the same resistance against the military rule. young people hoped they would grow up in a very different myanmar, open to the world and its possibilities. but now they find themselves battling to restore democracy and end military rule, just like the generation before them. but that fight won't be easy. their leader, aung san suu kyi, is still under house arrest. and today, the general who put her there spoke for the first time since taking power. justifying the coup, he said civilian leaders had failed to hold a proper election last november. across the city, red shirts hang outside homes in support of the protest movement. inside one apartment, this family say they have been protesting against military rule for three generations. for them, history has a way of repeating itself. 44—year—old thet thet aung spent four years in prison for protesting. translation: i feel really bitter about this coup. - so it happens again, i said in my heart, i can't sleep thinking that our new generation will suffer this again. some here arejoining protests some here are joining protests for the first time. this student, spent much of his adult life in democracies toppling the thing i don't like is everything. ifeel like we have no freedom to stop by for you —— i like we have no freedom to stop by for ou -- ., like we have no freedom to stop by for you --— for you -- i feel it we have lost our freedom. _ as the protests build, the military is already starting to tighten the grip on the country. despite mass demonstrations in many cities for days, there is still no sign that the military will back down. nyein chan aye, bbc news, yangon. presidentjoe biden has called for an end to the war in yemen, which has killed around 100,000 people according to one un estimate. it's been six years since a saudi—led coalition intervened in the country's civil war, to restore an internationally recognised government to power. but houthi rebels, backed by iran, are fighting to regain control. the bbc�*s international correspondent orla guerin has had rare access to yemen. a warning, you may find some parts of her report distressing. aden, a city cradled by mountains in a country overshadowed by war. it's the seat of power of yemen's internationally recognised government, which is propped up by saudi support. but when ministers flew in from exile in riyadh, this was the welcome. the first of three missiles slamming in. screaming the woman screaming in fear is a localjournalist, alia fouad. i saw fire. i saw so many people running on the ground, kids, women injured, killed. for a moment, ithought about my family. yemen's foreign minister, ahmed bin mubarak, saw the full horror from the plane. along with the rest of the newly—formed unity government. i was very optimistic. i hoped to return to the country, start, you know, the process. as the foreign minister, it was top of my agenda to start preparing for the peace process. and, you know, dealing with all of these other challenges. we never thought we would have such an attack. but in just 60 seconds, 21 people were killed, including aid workers and airport officials. the government blames iranian—backed houthi rebels who control most of yemen. they deny it. the news was broken on this tv channel by their reporter at the scene. adeeb al—janani was killed on the spot, on one more dark day for yemen, leaving behind five young children. "he died, died, died," says his mother, who had begged him not to go. she was having so many plans... and in another home in aden, another room full of absence. she used to have a lovely smile. yasmine was one of the 18 people killed at the airport. she was yemen's deputy minister for public works. do you have any thoughts, any words, for the people who would carry out an action like this? yeah, i have... it's not only our family that lost a really beloved person. i don't know, each and every house, definitely have someone they lost. i'm sure whoeverjust did this thing, i am sure also that he has lost someone in his family. so i'm just saying, let's talk. can the conflict be stopped? it's deeply embedded here and it's playing out against a backdrop of regional rivalries. the new us president, joe biden, is pushing for peace. he may need to be ready for the long haul. orla guerin, bbc news, aden. you are watching bbc news. the headlines... the world health organization insists the astrazeneca vaccine is still a vital tool in the global fight against coronavirus after concerns in south africa about its efficacy. on the eve of his second impeachment trial, lawyers for donald trump have asked the us senate to dismiss the charges against him as unconstitutional. let's get more on the pandemic — and to the uk, where the government has announced its testing regime for travellers arriving into the country will be expanded. for travellers arriving all passengers will be tested for covid—19 while they self—isolate and those coming from high—risk countries will continue to quarantine in hotels. the bbc�*s transport correspondent caroline davies explained how the testing might work. now, the speculation at this stage is that there will be two tests required, one on the second day and one on the eighth day during quarantine, but that is very much speculation at this stage — it is far from official policy. there are questions already about when this policy could be introduced and, of course, how it would be managed, how those tests would be distributed. but speaking to the department of health, who haven't confirmed about how many those tests would take place, they've said this will be adding a further level of protection to the uk. now, speaking to those in the aviation industry this evening, there are some concerns. of course, they understand the importance of having additional public health measures in place, but their worry is that the more and more of these measures that are introduced, the longer it will take for them to be removed and the longer it will take for them to get back up on their feet and have international travel in the way that we used to pre—pandemic. they want the prime minister to set out a plan of how we are going to get out of this particular situation. caroline davies there. let's get some of the day's other news now. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has pleaded not guilty to charges of bribery, fraud and breach of trust. he was making his second appearance in court since his trial began in may last year. mr netanyahu was charged over allegations that he accepted improper gifts and sought to trade favours with media moguls in exchange for positive coverage. mr netanyahu has called the charges "fabricated and ludicrous". in a tit—for—tat move, germany, poland and sweden have expelled russian diplomats in response to russia's removal of their respective representatives over the weekend. all three countries, and the eu deny claims that they participated in demonstrations supporting russia's jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny. a popular, previously uncensored app called clubhouse is a perley been censored in china. some suspect there may be researches on other social media sites. a team of scientists from the world health organization is concluding an on—the—ground investigation into the origins of the coronavirus in wuhan. the team is set to share its findings in a briefing to the media on tuesday. initially, the team was denied entry to the city injanuary in what was described by beijing as a "misunderstanding". i'm joined now by professor dale fisher, chair of the global outbreak and response unit at the world health organization. professor, thanks so much for joining us. what has the team been hoping to achieve?— hoping to achieve? good morning, aood hoping to achieve? good morning, good evening. _ hoping to achieve? good morning, good evening, james. _ hoping to achieve? good morning, good evening, james. this - hoping to achieve? good morning, good evening, james. this is - hoping to achieve? good morning, | good evening, james. this is really a culmination of several months work, and indeed it is in many ways the beginning of several more months work. this was all about eating together, contextualizing what happened in wuhan —— getting together. looking at all the data thatis together. looking at all the data that is available, establishing what gaps in data still exists, what further research needs to be done, and going around several key points at the key sites that we know about in those early days and just, in a way, getting a feel for the setting. was this detailed visit to lake? —— too late? i was this detailed visit to lake? -- too late? ., �* , too late? i don't believe so. obviously — too late? i don't believe so. obviously the _ too late? i don't believe so. obviously the supermarketl too late? i don't believe so. i obviously the supermarket was too late? i don't believe so. _ obviously the supermarket was closed on january the 1st, and that obviously the supermarket was closed onjanuary the 1st, and that is what... that is not surprising. it has been closed since that time. the reports are that they have so been able to have a good understanding of activities and flows, relationships between humans and animals and how crowded it would have been, things like that. this is much more about data, talking to people. that evidence still exists. what i think a lot of will want to know, is the who able ., . who able now, with the evidence it has, to who able now, with the evidence it has. to pinpoint _ who able now, with the evidence it has, to pinpoint the _ who able now, with the evidence it has, to pinpoint the exact _ who able now, with the evidence it has, to pinpoint the exact cause - who able now, with the evidence it has, to pinpoint the exact cause of| has, to pinpoint the exact cause of the outbreak? we has, to pinpoint the exact cause of the outbreak?— the outbreak? we are going to... the will the outbreak? we are going to... they will be _ the outbreak? we are going to... they will be in — the outbreak? we are going to... they will be in mission _ the outbreak? we are going to... they will be in mission report - they will be in mission report released i would expect quite soon. they are writing it now. and i do not believe that will pinpoint anything. i think it will help generate appropriate hypotheses. it might dismiss some hypotheses. and we'll talk more about future work that needs to be done, too, to hopefully be able to pinpoint it in the longer term. haifa hopefully be able to pinpoint it in the longer term.— the longer term. how would you define the _ the longer term. how would you define the who's _ the longer term. how would you define the who's level - the longer term. how would you define the who's level of - define the who's level of cooperation with china at the moment?— cooperation with china at the moment? ., _, ., , ., ., moment? the level of cooperation, i think, is as — moment? the level of cooperation, i think, is as good _ moment? the level of cooperation, i think, is as good as _ moment? the level of cooperation, i think, is as good as can _ moment? the level of cooperation, i think, is as good as can be _ think, is as good as can be expected. i believe china wants the answer as well. you've got to remember what it did to their country back injanuary and country back in january and february. when i was there a year ago, i sensed february. when i was there a year ago, isensed no february. when i was there a year ago, i sensed no lack of cooperation. anywhere we wanted to 90, cooperation. anywhere we wanted to go, we were allowed to go. we could speak to people that we spoke to stop and by all reports, the team is reporting a very high level of cooperation and access. aha, reporting a very high level of cooperation and access. a local chinese doctor _ cooperation and access. a local chinese doctor raised _ cooperation and access. a locall chinese doctor raised awareness cooperation and access. a local- chinese doctor raised awareness of the spreading outbreak last year. you might remember that. the one police accused him of making false comments. he died, the doctor, on the 5th of february last year. would testament from him be helpful to the debut ho? testament from him be helpful to the debut h0? the testimony he gave at the time, is that useful to the who now come a year later? with his testimony be included in any who reporting? i testimony be included in any who re-uortin ? .. ., testimony be included in any who re-aortin? ., ,, .,~ ., reporting? i cannot speak of secific reporting? i cannot speak of specific things, _ reporting? i cannot speak of specific things, but - reporting? i cannot speak of specific things, but i - reporting? i cannot speak of specific things, but i would i reporting? i cannot speak of - specific things, but i would expect any information available, the team would have asked for. and as i understand, they would've received it, so if there is any written testimony, any discussion, but i cannot... i personally actually do not know about any specific requests like that. we will know in the next few days, i would imagine. find like that. we will know in the next few days, i would imagine. and we will, of course, _ few days, i would imagine. and we will, of course, cover— few days, i would imagine. and we will, of course, cover that - few days, i would imagine. and we will, of course, cover that in - few days, i would imagine. and we will, of course, cover that in depth j will, of course, cover that in depth here on bbc news. professor dale fisher, thank you very much. the lunar new year begins at the end of this week, as families across asia celebrate the arrival of the year of the ox. in china, that usually means millions of people making their way home to celebrate with their loved ones. but this year, after a year of tight controls to keep covid—19 infection down, many are having to stay at home. shanghai railway station is usually frantic at this time of year. but not in 2021. robin brant reports. china is the land of big numbers, and it's this time of year in particular when you get the biggest numbers, chinese new year spring festival — chunjie, as it's known in chinese. this is the biggest mass migration of humans on the planet and they move over a month—long period, mainly from chinese cities out into the rural areas. right, let's look at those numbers. on average, you tend to get about a50 million people moving in that month—long period. this year, though, the government estimates it's going to be different. they see a drop in passenger numbers of 20% compared to last year, a drop of 60% compared to the previous year. this is all about trying to prevent another national outbreak of covid across this country. there is intense pressure from the government, and it's doing it by carrot and stick. let's look at the carrot first. in some cities, you get 1,000 rmb — that's about $160 — if you decide to stick around over the next few weeks. but if you're determined to go and see your family and you leave shanghai, well, this is what you face, multiple tests — a covid test before you leave, monitoring where you are in your destination, a covid test before you come back and monitoring when you get back. now, this isn't scientific, but based on what we're seeing here this morning, people are staying away. this is much more quiet than what i would usually see at train stations at this time of year. it's going to have a big impact, particularly on tens of millions of migrant workers, people in the construction industry, for whom this is the only time they get to go home and see their partners and they get to see their children. those people are going to have to wait another year before they can do that again. before we go, theatres have been closed in new york city since last march, but one performing arts group has brought live music back with a public concert series. they are offering 60 performances, ranging from chamber musicians to broadway stars. the artists play in an empty shop front windows and the music can be heard through the sound system outside. the programme employs artists who have been impacted by the cancellation of life performances due to the coronavirus pandemic. worth a go! more on our website, bbc news, and i am on twitter. do stay with us. hello. very cold out there at the moment, with ice around and of course further snow flurries, particularly in eastern areas. the heaviest of those snow flurries as we go through tuesday, covered by a met office amber weather warning across parts of central scotland. travel, power, communication disruption possible, as those snow levels start to mount up. but it's notjust that, it's the extent of the chill this morning. may be as low as around —14—15 through some parts may be as low as around “14, —15 through some parts of central scotland. all starting the day sub—zero. you can see where those snow showers line up through central areas of scotland. there will be others around northern and eastern parts of scotland, and we'll see little snow corridors again across parts of england and wales, just focusing some of those snow showers to give a further covering in some places. either side of it, we will see just that light flurry most of you saw through tuesday, but a better chance of some sunshine in between. you saw the winds, another windy day across the board. in the thermometers, temperatures barely above freezing — it's going to feel much, much colder than that. and with some of the strongest of the winds to be found down toward south—west england and the channel islands, it's here where the coldest wind chill values will be found, as cold as —10 through —8 through the afternoon. also the chance of some sleet and snow very close to cornwall and the channel islands to end the day. that will gradually pull away as we go through the night and into wednesday. a subtle shift in wind direction means snow showers pushing through southern scotland into northern england in particular, and a few lines further south. another icy night, temperatures could get even colder, —15, —16. now, the big picture to start wednesday has low pressure out in the atlantic trying to get towards us, but high pressure is holding on. and with the isobars opening out a little bit, the good news is it's not going to be quite as windy on wednesday. those winds more north—easterly, so it will be parts of south—east scotland, north—east england, the focus of showers. a few down east anglia, the south—east too, but more of you dry on wednesday, more of you see the sunshine. it's not going to do much to the temperatures, still struggling to get above freezing in some spots. another widespread, harsh frost, then, to take us into thursday. plenty of sunshine around for many, but increasing cloud into the west. signs of weather fronts trying to push in as the breeze picks up. signs of something milder trying to edge in as well, but do not underestimate the power of cold air across europe. it could hold off that charge of milder air from the west, and could stay cold for many of us right the way through into next week. bye for now. this is bbc world news. the headlines... the world health organization has cautioned against dismissing the adams ridge vaccine after setbacks over the disease —— astrazeneca vaccine. donald trump asked the us senate to dismiss charges against him and his impeachment trial. he's been charge for inciting insurrection in january. the head of the burmese military has set to justify last week's coup. he declared there would be nude collections, but did not say when. —— new elections. all three countries deny claims that they participated in december demonstrations. —— participated in demonstrations.

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