olympics is brisbane in australia. hello and welcome. european leaders are meeting later on thursday to work out how to speed up the roll out of vaccines across the continent. the eu's vaccination rate is lagging significantly behind that of the uk and us. the united kingdom is ahead of european countries by some margin. since the eighth of december when vaccinations began, 27.34 people in every hundred have received the jab in the uk. in spain, 6.77 in a hundred have been vaccinated. in germany, the figures is 6.41. italy is not far behind with 6.12 per hundred people. and france has only vaccinated 5.66 people per hundred in the population. a few countries are now reporting that some are reluctant to take the british astrazeneca vaccine, after states including france and germany made the decision not to use it on older patients. here's our europe correspondentjean mackenzie. none of the key they have planned for. inside, chairs sit empty. belgium's largest vaccination centre finally opened last week but there is barely a person in sight. they have the capacity to vaccinate 5000 people a day but today they say had they have only done 200. and in the hours that we have been here, we have seen just wonder person arrive for their vaccination. just wonder person arrive for theirvaccination. it just wonder person arrive for their vaccination.— their vaccination. it is a pity there are — their vaccination. it is a pity there are not _ their vaccination. it is a pity there are not many - their vaccination. it is a pity there are not many people. j their vaccination. it is a pity - there are not many people. this afternoon is very quiet. there are not enough vaccines at this moment in time was what it is quite shocking to arrive to see such a huge vaccination centre and to a totally empty. is that not disappointing for you? yes of course it is but what do you want me to say? of course it is what i cannot do anything about it. ., , ., , it. countries are struggling with a shortage _ it. countries are struggling with a shortage of - it. countries are struggling | with a shortage of vaccines. companies failed to deliver as many doses as expected. after a very public falling out between the eu and astrazeneca, the british manufacturer says it should be able to provide 180 million doses from april. but in countries across europe, some people have started to refuse the astrazeneca shot. i get maybe four, five, six e—mails every day of nurses, even medical doctor is saying they do not want the astrazeneca vaccine. they refuse and they want to for a better vaccine, which is a bit strange because that is not really based on any solid evidence or science. it is really based on perception and rumours. . , , _ rumours. extra messages by governments _ rumours. extra messages by governments are _ rumours. extra messages by governments are partly - rumours. extra messages by governments are partly to i governments are partly to blame, was several countries including france and germany deciding not to use the vaccine in older people yet —— mixed messages. here is the french health minister getting the astrazeneca vaccine live on television in an attempt to drum up support. while in germany, hundreds of thousands of vials are sitting unused. we have more _ of vials are sitting unused. - have more astrazeneca now than appointments. fire have more astrazeneca now than appointments-— appointments. are people not turninu appointments. are people not turning up _ appointments. are people not turning up for— appointments. are people not turning up for their _ turning up for their appointments than? it turning up for their a- ointments than? ., , , , appointments than? it happens, es. appointments than? it happens, yes- when _ appointments than? it happens, yes- when we — appointments than? it happens, yes. when we have _ yes. when we have 1,000 appointments, maybe 50 people say no we don't want to have this vaccination, we don't want to have astrazeneca.— this vaccination, we don't want to have astrazeneca. data from scotland this _ to have astrazeneca. data from scotland this week _ to have astrazeneca. data from scotland this week shows - to have astrazeneca. data from scotland this week shows the l scotland this week shows the astrazeneca jab is helping to prevent nearly all hospitalisations. prevent nearly all hositalisations. ~ ., ., hospitalisations. what we want the vaccine _ hospitalisations. what we want the vaccine to _ hospitalisations. what we want the vaccine to do _ hospitalisations. what we want the vaccine to do is _ hospitalisations. what we want the vaccine to do is keep - the vaccine to do is keep people out of the hospital, keep them out of intensive care, keep them from dying. as far as i have seen, all vaccines that are on the market for the moment can do that. but if vaccines _ for the moment can do that. but if vaccines are _ for the moment can do that. but if vaccines are to _ for the moment can do that. but if vaccines are to find their way into enough arms, countries must now ramp up their production. these palm trees may offer a taste of the summer to come but at current rates, perhaps not. jean mackenzie, bbc news. it's more than a year since huge swarms of locusts first invaded east africa, devouring crops and grazing land as they ate their way through ethiopia, somalia and kenya. in response, spray planes were deployed with mixed success, but what if there was another way to deal with the swarms? to treat them not as a pest, but as a chance for profit. too good to be true? anne soy went to find out: the locusts are back, swarms each with millions of tiny insects, i once again eating their way across east africa. they are so terrible. now they want to destroy our beans, our maze. we don't know what we're going to do now. but maze. we don't know what we're going to do nova— going to do now. but this time the farmers — going to do now. but this time the farmers whose _ going to do now. but this time the farmers whose livelihoods| the farmers whose livelihoods are threatened may have more than pots and pans to defend themselves. indie than pots and pans to defend themselves.— themselves. we are trying to train the communities - themselves. we are trying to train the communities to - themselves. we are trying to l train the communities to catch the locusts. 0nce train the communities to catch the locusts. once they are caught, they are crushed, processed to make animal feed. when the first wave of locusts struck, albert's tract swarms so they could be sprayed stop now he is working with an organisation called the bug picture, to turn them from, in their words, from pest to profit. wejoined their words, from pest to profit. we joined them as they tracked a swarm in central kenya. during the day, catching the locusts is almost impossible. how is it tracking them? is impossible. how is it tracking them? , ., ., impossible. how is it tracking them? ., �* , them? is a nightmare. because them? is a nightmare. because the resources _ them? is a nightmare. because the resources we _ them? is a nightmare. because the resources we are _ them? is a nightmare. because the resources we are driving, i the resources we are driving, there is no road. we have to go across so it is really difficult to track a moving swarm. it is really difficult. were once night falls, the locusts wrist and the work begins. rakes, nets, and patience is required to get a good harvest. at the end of each night, the locusts are weighed and harvesters get 50 shillings a kilo. the locusts are then crushed, dried and turned into animalfeed. the? turned into animal feed. they are used for _ turned into animal feed. they are used for millet _ turned into animal feed. they are used for millet and - turned into animal feed. iie: are used for millet and feed for fish, are used for millet and feed forfish, poultry, dairy, and pigs. because locusts have a 75% protein so it substitutes the biggest product and most expensive part of the feed, which is the protein. the bug picture say — which is the protein. the bug picture say they _ which is the protein. the bug picture say they have - which is the protein. the bug picture say they have already harvested over 2.2 tons of locusts. but this is only a tiny fraction of the total locust population. it may be easing the pain for some suffering because of the insects, but it will not solve the problem. anne soy, bbc news central kenya. let's get some of the day's other news. facebook has banned myanmar�*s military from using its facebook and instagram platforms. there's been mass protests across the country, since the army took power in a coup at the beginning of february, declaring electoral fraud. facebook says the risks of allowing the myanmar army on its platforms �*are too great�*. australia has passed a world—first law that requires tech giants such as google and facebook to pay for news content on their platforms. the government says news media companies should be remunerated. last week facebook blocked all news content to australians over the row, but later reversed its decision. firefighters searched off the italian coast near genoa for hundreds of coffins which had fallen into the sea after a landslide. a cemetery collapsed when the landslide hit the northern town of camogli. the surrounding area was secured after the collapse to try to stop coffins from drifting out to sea. president biden has signed an executive order to prevent disruptions to the supply of strategically critical items such as drugs, car batteries and computer chips. deliveries have been disrupted by the pandemic and strained relations with china. mr biden said severe shortages should never have happened. the american people should never face shortages the american people should neverface shortages in the american people should never face shortages in the goods and services they rely on, whether that is their car or their prescription medicines, or the food at the local grocery store. we shouldn't have to rely on a foreign country, especially on that doesn't share our interests or other use, in order to protect and provide for our people during a national emergency. so an executive order has been signed but how effectively be in practice. we will discuss this in more detail in our business coverage in around about 20 minutes' time. for the first time ever, a german court has convicted a former syrian intelligence officer of involvement in crimes against humanity. human rights lawyers say the landmark case could serve to hold otherformer members of president bashar al—assad's security forces to account. a warning that you may find some of the details in russell trott�*s report disturbing. syria 2011, this anti—government protest are rounded up by security forces in a brutal crackdown. many like him taken away to be allegedly tortured. 10 years later and thousands of kilometres away, justice for some of the victims and their families in this courtroom. this man is a former syrian intelligence officer who fled the civil war before claiming asylum in germany. he has now been jailed for asylum in germany. he has now beenjailed for 11.5 asylum in germany. he has now been jailed for 11.5 years for crimes against humanity. crimes that included bringing demonstrators to a prison known as hell on earth to be tortured. he was one of those who survived this crackdown. it is more important than the duration of the verdict, is the existence of a verdict. a member of the syrian regime, a member of the syrian regime, a member of the violent system is serving behind bars. the member of the violent system is serving behind bars.— serving behind bars. the case were shown _ serving behind bars. the case were shown thousands - serving behind bars. the case were shown thousands of- serving behind bars. the case . were shown thousands of images that were leaked by a military defector called caesar, and also heard hours of unprecedented witness testimony describing widespread torture, including beatings, raping and electrocuting them is who hung from the ceilings. his conviction was a legal first, with german prosecutors invoking the principle of universaljurisdiction for universal jurisdiction for serious crimes universaljurisdiction for serious crimes to bring the test case, which shows that there was enough evidence about there was enough evidence about the syrian regime's actions that could be used in trials around the world, and it is not finished yet. another syrian, 58—year—old anwar remains on trial, charged with 58 counts of murder as well as rape and sexual assault. "this is the first step, the road to justice is long". 0ne first step, the road to justice is long". one of the goals is to bring president bashar al—assad for a court, this is a relief but it is also not the end, it is only the beginning". as the placard says, a first step but my father and want hundred and 30,000 are still under arrest. hundred and 30,000 are still underarrest. —— hundred and 30,000 are still under arrest. —— 130,000. russel trott, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: a goal for recycling — the soccer shirts made from coffee grounds. prince charles has chosen his bride. the prince proposed to lady diana spencer three weeks ago. she accepted, she says, without hesitation. as revolutions go, this had its fair share of bullets. a climax in the night outside the gates of mr marcos�* sanctuary malaca nang — the name itself symbolising one of the cruellest regimes of modern asia. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly using a cell from another sheep. warren beatty and faye dunaway announced to the world - that the winner of best film was la la land. . the only trouble was it wasn't. the mistake was only put right in the middle of gushing - speeches by the team - behind the modern musical. not for 20 years have locusts been seen in such numbers in this part of africa. some of the swarms have been ten miles long. this is the last time the public will see this pope. very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in his own words, be hidden from the world for the rest of his life. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. european leaders are meeting later to work out how to speed up the roll out of vaccines across the continent. customs authorities in germany and belgium have seized a record haul of more than 23 tonnes of cocaine destined for the netherlands in two raids this month. it follows one of the largest ever heroin seizures in europe as our correspondent in the hague, anna holligan reports. stashed away, in containers that were supposed to be packed with party, one of the largest single intercepts of cocaine, worldwide. more than 16 tons concealed intends for wall filler. it entered europe via the german port city of hamburg on a container vessel from paraguay that has been a key transit country for years. translation: colleagues are working day and night and through weekends, often without finding anything. so it is a nice feeling to be successful. years ago we cannot imagine we would find one ton this incredible amount obviously makes my colleagues happy, and content. ~ . . ., ., content. according to detectives, _ content. according to detectives, the - content. according to i detectives, the cocaine recovered in hamburg and antwerp had a combined street value of roughly 600 million euros. so far only one suspect has been detained. translation: 28-year-old _ has been detained. translation: 28-year-old dutchman _ has been detained. translation: 28-year-old dutchman was - 28—year—old dutchman was arrested, so far, there were no arrests made in germany, but the investigation is obviously ongoing, because we believe the chap could not have alone. despite the speculation, record sieges may be linked to the covid related restrictions making it harderfor drug meals to travel, a spokesperson for euro poll, the european police agency, told the bbc that this trend started way before the pandemic and can be attributed to a range of other factors. these european drug cartels have more money to spend so they can buy bigger quantities and afford to take greater risks, but increased interconnectedness means any losses are now shared. organised crime has a foothold in the legal economy, so things like european ports and shipping companies have been infiltrated, and this level of corruption has helped to enable some of these enormous shipments. the tokyo olympics are set to take place injapan injuly and august after being postponed last year due to the pandemic. organisers are doing all they can to make the games work, but are also looking to future competitions. and now the international olympic committe, the ioc, announced the city leading the way as the favourite for 2032. today we received a report by the future host commission for the future host commission for the games of the olympiad. this commission recommended to the executive board to enter into a targeted dialogue with the brisbane 2032 and the australian olympic committee for the games of the 35th olympiad. the queensland state premier, anastasia palache, welcomed the ioc�*s announcement. we are very excited by this development. it puts queensland in the box seat, and i know that every level of government is absolutely united and working together to make this happen. and i'm very pleased that we will be working with the mayors and the federal government to ensure that we get the funding to make this a reality. we already have 85% of the venues at the moment. is the venues at the moment. is the new norm, which is it means it is a game changer. we don't have to build huge stadiums that are not going to be used in the future, and this gives up in the future, and this gives up hope —— gives us hope and opportunity as we go through economic recovery and planning for the future. the former media chief for the british olympics association, philip pope, explained what this announcement means for the city of brisbane. it is very positive news. this gives the organisers in brisbane the opportunity to have a period of direct negotiation with the ioc, they don't have to worry about any other rival cities at this stage, and of course, they are very well advanced in their feasibility studies and their planning for the games. i worked on the london bed and i would say they are much further advanced than london was at the same stage of the bidding process. is a massive honour and privilege for any city to be awarded the right to host the games, it changes the nation it changes the population, and my children this morning, they were heading to school and heading to a swimming event and a cricket event, and there will be 20 and 16 during the games are already this morning, two in training, focusing on taking part in brisbane �*s 2032 and that's what it means for a nation. you will recall the uk in 2012, how the whole nation got behind this massive event and people had a smile on their face for years. i believe it will be the same here. we have got the climate, we have got the barrier reef, we have passion for sport and the olympic movement and if we act with humility and deliver the plans that i have seen which i think a very good, then there are very positive days ahead, i believe. organisers of this summer's delayed games has confirmed that the torch relay, due to start on the 25th of march, will be going ahead as planned, but they will broadcast this event alive you try to avoid large crowds gathering, and have warned they will temporarily suspend the relay if big gatherings are spotted on the street. let's get all the latest sport now. hello i'm tt, and this your thursday sports news, where we start with the uefa champions league, and manchester city are one step closer to the quarter—finals. they beat borussia moenchoengladbach 2—0, with the match played in budapest due to covid restrictions. bernardo silva with the opener for the premier league leaders on the half hour mark, and brazilian striker gabrieljesus added a second 20 minutes after half time to make it 19 successive wins in all competitions for pep guardiola's side. it is good, and the goal was fantastic. the way he finished it, especially in attacking midfielder, and they have this special quality. in bergamo, atalanta's raymo freuler was shown a controversial red card afterjust 17 minutes, but it took until the 86th minute when the man who was brought down by freuler, ferland mendy scored, handing his side a 1—0 win in italy. the usa have won a fourth she believes cup in six years after they thrashed argentina 6—0 in florida to win this years tournament. brazil had earlier scored a 2—0 win over canada to give them a glimmer of hope but the host side were comprehensive winners claiming maximum points in their three games tiger woods won't face charges of reckless driving following the car crash in which he suffered serious leg injuries in los angeles on tuesday. the world of golf continues to react to the news of that crash. brooks koepka says the game owes woods a lot. the world number 12 is preparing for the world golf championships event which is being held in florida later this week. he is the one that brings the fans, the whole reason 90% of us are out her playing, the only reason the sponsors are here, because of him, the tourists, everything, they have done is basically because of tiger. everything we do is because of him. finally, in what must surely be a world—first, the english professional football team forest green rovers have revealed their new shirt will be partly made from coffee waste. rovers, who play in the fourth tier of english football, will wear the shirts for the first time this saturday. paul hawkins has more. turning coffee into clothing. the shirts of forest green rovers were already made of bamboo, but that wasn't green enough. bamboo, but that wasn't green enou:h. , , ., enough. the shirts are lighter and breathe _ and breathe better so we expect a marginal performance came from that, and it's slightly more sustainable because coffee is a waste product so the whole show it is completely recyclable, the bamboo is renewable material, you can just grow some more, both shirts have plastic, and we think the slightly have the edge. the edge. the reaction from fans has been really good, and from commentators, just people saying what a great idea, and it goes to the root of one of the big problems that we face, we have to make clothing more sustainable. fever has already declared the carbon neutral club the greenest in the world. it only serves vegetarian food to the fans, and begin to the players. there are solar panels on the terrace and plans for a new stadium made entirely out of wood. i am excited by the attention we have been able to bring to the issue and the attention we have got, just doing things that seem obvious and normal to us, it has been surprising. the shirts will get theirfirst run out surprising. the shirts will get their first run out when the team takes on colchester united, hoping no doubt to grind out a result. during this pandemic, a lot of us have missed out hair—cuts. but none needed it as much as this sheep. his name is baarack the sheep. he was lost in the outback, saved by edgar�*s mission, an animal sanctuary north of melbourne. the shearers removed a whopping 35 kilograms of wool off him. baarack is now settling in with other rescued sheep at edgar�*s mission. i wonder if we have an after—shock to see what he looks like afterwards. can you imagine carrying that and trying to see through it? he has been given that much—needed sharing. we have all the type of business stories coming up next, we will talk some more about that executive order signed by president obama, sorry president biden. i need more sleep, don't i. but i also want to show you this story just appearing on bbc online, the hit tv show fraser is yet to be revived after 20 years, the multiple award—winning team who appeared in that show, kelsey grammar of course the star. i did love it, but will it be the same? i will see you in a moment. hello there. following on from the last couple of days' rain, there are still flood warnings in force. but to the south of that weather front, we've seen some exceptional warmth, and that's down to the wind direction. 18 was the warmest day of the year so far on wednesday, but we won't see a repeat of that despite the weather 18 was the warmest day of the year so far on wednesday, but we won't see a repeat of that despite the weather settling down because we lose that strong south—westerly and we pick up a brisk westerly wind across the atlantic. so, slightly cooler direction which will push in showers through the day ahead, some heavy showers as well. so very different complexion to the weather here. there could be some heavier bursts of rain, and it'll certainly be a much greyer, damper start across many southern, central and eastern parts of england. could be a little bit misty over the tops of the hills, and as i say, there could be some heavier pulses of rain working their way eastwards. might even linger in kent and essex until the evening, but much brighter skies further north. and then we run into the brisk westerly wind and lots of showers pushing into northern isles, into the western aisles and generally across western highland scotland. one or two will push eastwards given the strength of the wind here. one or two also for northern ireland, just the odd one elsewhere in western areas, but i think it'll feel fresher despite the sunshine. temperatures because we changed our wind direction a little bit down — ten to 12 degrees celsius, and clearly not feeling anywhere near as pleasant with all that cloud further south and east, which should eventually clear during tonight. in fact, overnight, we've got clear skies in many areas, the winds further north falling light, so it's a colder night. still largely avoiding the frost in the north because we have the showers and a bit of breeze but overnight, frost will be in the forecast for the next few nights, really, because with high pressure building, we've got a lot of dry, unsettled weather to come. now, there could be some fog around and it does take till mid morning to clear at this time of year. so, friday will be a much colder start if you are up and out early, and temperatures won't reach, as i say, the highs that we've seen recently because it's a chilly start — 11 to 13 degrees. but that high pressure will ensure a lot of dry weather, settled weather, lighter winds throughout the coming weekend and potentially even into the start of next week as well. so, for many, temperatures are not going to reach much higher than you'd expect at this time of year because we've got this chilly start with some frost around. but we should, as i say, see some dry and bright weather, spells of sunshine once the early morning fog goes around and some fair weather cloud to go with it. as ever, there's more on the website, including all the warnings. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. no freedom of movement — pressure grows on europe's single market as a ban on non—essential travel between eu members is set to stay in place. american tech first — president biden wants to supercharge us chip making and protect supply chains for key products from batteries to pharmaceuticals. heading for 32,000 — the dowjones hits a new record high after fed chiefjerome powell hints that borrowing costs will stay low for years. and how the kangaroo lost its spring — huge losses for qantas as hopes fade for a return to international travel before the autumn.

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