the creative director of louis vuitton dies from cancer aged 41. we look at the life and the work of the trailblazer virgil abloh. snowed in, but keeping their spirits up. how a quick drink down the local�*s turned into a three—night lock—in for punters at a pub in yorkshire. a very warm welcome to the programme. japan's prime minister says most foreign visitors will not be allowed to enter the country, in response to the spread of the new omicron variant of the coronavirus. it's the latest country to announce restrictions on entry after south african scientists identified the new variant last week. early evidence suggests omicron has a higher risk of re—infection. health ministers from the g7 group of the world's richest countries will hold an emergency meeting later to discuss its spread. courtney bembridge reports. of these are 600 passengers who landed in amsterdam on friday, more than 60 have tested positive for coronavirus and a quarter of those cases are the omicron variant. it was first detected by scientists in south africa last week, but it's not known where it originated there are fears the strain is highly infectious, posing a fresh challenge to global efforts to bring the pandemic under control. a number of countries had brought in travel restrictions on southern africa, including the united states, britain, japan, and qatar, angering south africa's president, cyril ramaphosa. these restrictions are completely unjustified and unfairly discriminate against our country and our southern africa sister countries. the prohibition of travel is not informed by science nor will it be effective in preventing the spread of this variant.- spread of this variant. travel bans have — spread of this variant. travel bans have proven _ spread of this variant. travel bans have proven largely - bans have proven largely ineffective in the past and infectious disease experts say this kind of approach also carries risks.— carries risks. which could include other _ carries risks. which could include other countries i include other countries discovering new variants been reticent to report them because they worry that they won't be praised for finding this new variant, they will be for it. and i think it sends the wrong message that this is the way you deal with covid—i9. message that this is the way you deal with covid-19. some countries _ you deal with covid-19. some countries have _ you deal with covid-19. some countries have gone - you deal with covid-19. some countries have gone further. l countries have gone further. israel has announced some of the strict just curbs, israel has announced some of the strictjust curbs, closing its borders to all foreigners just four weeks after reopening to terrorist. translation: ,.,, translation: imposing restrictions _ translation: imposing restrictions on _ translation: imposing restrictions on the - translation: imposing i restrictions on the country's orders is not an easy step, however it is both necessary and temporary. in however it is both necessary and temporary.— however it is both necessary and temporary. in the uk, face coverings _ and temporary. in the uk, face coverings will— and temporary. in the uk, face coverings will once _ and temporary. in the uk, face coverings will once again - and temporary. in the uk, face coverings will once again be . coverings will once again be mandatory in shops and on public transport and all travellers arriving in the country will have to take a pcr test and isolate until they get their results. those rules will be reviewed in three weeks' time. scientists say will take at least a fortnight to find out if the omicron variant is resistant to vaccines. courtney bembridge, bbc news. still so many questions and a few answers at this point. in about 25 minutes' time, we will talk to the head of the travel and tourism body representing most organisations across the european union about the latest restrictions that have been put in place, the impact that will have. i'm joined now by virologist professor bill rawlinson of the university of new south wales. to talk more about the science behind all of this. a warm welcome to the programme. as we are hearing, little is known at this stage about this new variants. what are you hearing? good morning, sally. we know a lot about the virology, but what is emphasised is in terms of things like vaccine response and spread within populations, that's really what we are waiting to hear about. in terms of the virus itself we do know quite a lot, it has a lot of mutations and there are 50 that have been recorded at 30 of those within the protein, which is the bit of the vaccine which is the bit of the vaccine which is used mostly around the world. in is used mostly around the world. , ., ., world. in terms of how unwell --eole world. in terms of how unwell people become _ world. in terms of how unwell people become if _ world. in terms of how unwell people become if they - world. in terms of how unwell people become if they have i world. in terms of how unwell l people become if they have this type of variant, what do we know about that?— type of variant, what do we know about that? look, it's a aood know about that? look, it's a good question, _ know about that? look, it's a good question, but _ know about that? look, it's a good question, but we - know about that? look, it's a good question, but we knowl know about that? look, it's a - good question, but we know less about that than about the transmissibility or the spread in the two things need to be quite clearly distinguished stop it does appear as if the omicron variant transmits quite easily between people. of course we saw that with the last of the delta variant, that doesn't necessarily mean it causes more severe disease, but it does mean it's likely to cause more disease globally. what we are not seeing so far is whether when you get the omicron variant you have a more severe pneumonia or increased mortality and we have not seen that so far, but clearly that is what needs to be monitored. and also, in south africa and other neighbouring countries, the population is much younger, it's very different, so you can't necessarily interpret how it will impact populations in europe, can you, from that? that's quite correct. it is likely to affect different populations depending on things like population density, as you say, age, but also vaccination and my understanding is the vaccination rate in africa is a roundabout 25% and that's much lower than some other countries. so we don't necessarily know in terms of transmissibility at the moment how the vaccination rate is going to affect and whether it's going to reduce that. so there are a number of factors that will contribute to this. so in conclusion, how concerned are you about omicron? i’m are you about omicron? i'm concerned _ are you about omicron? i“n concerned anything what we need to do is to monitor it and countries need to diagnose it and feed that internationally, because at the moment there is only a small amount of information and we need to expand that, particularly in terms of the clinical information we know and about vaccines and use that in designing the next range of vaccines that we give. qm. vaccines that we give. 0k, thank you _ vaccines that we give. 0k, thank you so _ vaccines that we give. 0k, thank you so much - vaccines that we give. 0k, thank you so much for- vaccines that we give. 0k, thank you so much forjoining us, sharing your expertise, professor bill rawlinson there from the university of new south wales. as mentioned, we will have more on this later in the programme. let's get some of the day's other news. the united states and the taliban are due to begin their second round of talks since the islamists seized power in afghanistan. washington says the meeting in qatar will cover counter—terrorism, and afg hanistan's devastated economy. western nations are debating how to maintain aid supplies to afghans without funds being channelled through the taliban. fiji is to send 50 peacekeepers to the solomon islands following three days of unrest. the violence began on wednesday when protestors stormed parliament in a bid to topple the prime minister. australia and papua new guinea have already sent in peace keeping forces to the pacific island. prince charles has arrived in barbados at the start of ceremonies to mark the removal of the british monarch as its head of state. he will deliver a speech in which he is expected to focus on continued ties between the two countries. barbados became independent in 1966, but queen elizabeth continued as head of state until this year. governor general sandra mason will be inaugurated as barbados' first president. the war in ethiopia has reached a critical point, with tigrayan rebels from the north claiming they're advancing ever closer to addis ababa, as they prepare to clash with government forces near the capital. the conflict, which began just over a year ago, has pitted combined groups from around the country against the prime minister abiy ahmed, who last week announced he would lead his army in battle. it has created a humanitarian disaster, and torn the country apart, with little sign of any resolution. our africa correspondent andrew harding sent this report. a late night roadblock in ethiopia's capital and a hunt for rebels from the northern region of tigray. these patrols are manned by civilians, volunteers eager to support the ethiopian government at a time of civil war. they've already detained thousands of people under a sweeping state of emergency that's been heavily criticised as arbitrary by human rights groups. "we found a lot of suspicious items, including guns and explosive devices," says this neighbourhood organiser. access to the conflict itself is heavily restricted but the ethiopian government has released this footage, reportedly from the front lines, far north of the capital. it shows the prime minister himself surrounded by his soldiers and visible, holding a satellite phone. "our role is to lead from the front", he says. "we had one victory here today and we will continue with many greater victories". but who is really winning? tigrayan rebels here are parading captured ethiopian soldiers — thousands of prisoners of war. the tigrayans insist theirforces have the momentum but they're fighting on many fronts and the tide could yet turn. the conflict is certainly spreading and with it a humanitarian crisis that began in tigray, turned into a famine and is now affecting other regions of ethiopia, too. again, access is a problem. as the volatile conflict spreads across north ethiopia, we are seeing more and more populations fall into a dire situation. now there are more than 9.4 million people who are in need of food assistance, because of — as a direct impact of the conflict. back in the ethiopian capital, donations of food are gathered to send to government troops. and here, a ceremony for new army volunteers, young and old. an official from the governing party salutes this mother's courage. "i'm ready to give my life for my country at any time", says dinknesh nigatu. more recruits for the night—time patrols, too. but as ethiopians rally to the cause, the concern is that neighbours are turning on neighbours in a conflict that may be spinning further out of control. andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. the fashion designer and creative director of louis vuitton, virgil abloh, has died of cancer. the 41—year—old founded the brand off—white, and had worked with some of the industry's biggest names including kanye west. he came into the bbc in 2019 and spoke to radio one dj benji b about breaking barriers and his creative approach. it took me that period to, like, question myself and be like, am i going to believe in the myth that i can't be a designer at the highest level? am i going to believe that i'm supposed to make printed t—shirts that are called streetwear? or am i supposed to believe that i'm only going to dj clubs that are willing to pay me whatever and to play whenever, and i was like, yeah, i'm gonna do that and i'm gonna keep doing it for a long period of time �*til the one opportunity that comes across, say yes or no, and i'm gonna say yes, i'm gonna show up on time, i'm going to do my best, and then that's gonna lead to some other opportunities and i hope that through my narrative people see that in themselves, that anything is achievable and the different genres arejust made to bejumped over. that was virgil abloh speaking to the bbc two years ago. alex frank, culture writer and editor and contributor of vogue.com, told us more about his life and career. total trailblazer. virgil was a kid from chicago. he grew up in chicago. you know, people like him don't often become the heads of major fashion luxury groups in paris and virgil did. i think it took an enormous leap of imagination and faith and determination to get where he ended up. virgil was a very nice guy. ask anyone in the industry and they'll tell you that. in 2017, i went to ghana, the capital city, and i met a group of skaters. i was covering the culture and style scene in ghana and i met a group of skaters, the first crew of skaters in all of ghana. they didn't have a skate park. so they were skating on really bumpy roads. i wrote a story with out them for vogue.com. virgil had roots in ghana. he read the story and he quietly reached out to us. he didn't make a big fanfare about it. he quietly reached out to us and asked us how he could help create a skate park for the kids in ghana. this skate park opened in no small part because of his support. i think he has an incredible legacy. i was thinking today, in 15 years there's going to be countless designers, when they're asked in interviews what got them into fashion, what made them think that they could be designersjust like him, kidsjust like him, they're going say virgil. alex frank sharing his tribute for virgil abloh who has died at the age of a1. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: when one drink down the pub turns into a three—night lock—in. we meet the customers snowed in for the weekend at their local in northern england. it's quite clear that the worst victims of this disaster are the poor people living in the slums which have sprung up around the factory. i am feeling so helpless that the childrens are dying in front of me and i can't do anything. charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippie cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at least six other people in los angeles. at 11 o'clock this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just a few moments to cut through the final obstacle. then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite numberfrom dover. you are with bbc news. let's remind you of our top story. japan is to bar most foreign arrivals from tuesday, as the new coronavirus variant known as omicron spreads around the world. initial projections from the honduran presidential election show the left of centre candidate, xiomara castro, on course for a victory that will make her the first woman to run the country. if the result remains the same, she will replace the outgoing president, juan orlando hernandez, who was named as a co—conspirator in two drug trafficking trials in united states. let's get more on this now from our central america correspondent, will grant, whojoins me live from the capital. good to talk to you. this is by no means has been an easy journey to get to this point. talk us through where we are at. ., . , �* talk us through where we are at. ., ., , �* , ., , at. no, it hasn't been. casting our minds— at. no, it hasn't been. casting our minds back— at. no, it hasn't been. casting our minds back four _ at. no, it hasn't been. casting our minds back four years - at. no, it hasn't been. casting| our minds back four years ago, the election there was mired in controversy when the vote count was switched off and numerous hours and when it came back on, juan orlando hernandez was miraculously in the lead was up it was extremely controversial and they were huge protests as and they were huge protests as a result in which numerous people were killed. that has been the backdrop under which people are very fearful about this result but it does look like xiomara castro has the lead. it will be difficult to overturn it at this stage. that said, the challengerfrom overturn it at this stage. that said, the challenger from the national party who is the mayor, is yet to concede so it is still extremely tense in that regard.— that regard. very tense situation _ that regard. very tense situation and _ that regard. very tense situation and as - that regard. very tense situation and as you - that regard. very tense l situation and as you say, that regard. very tense . situation and as you say, if she were to be seen as the renault, historic. very first woman in thejob. renault, historic. very first woman in the job.— renault, historic. very first woman in the job. woman in the 'ob. huge was not as much as _ woman in the job. huge was not as much as she _ woman in the job. huge was not as much as she is _ woman in the job. huge was not as much as she is the _ woman in the job. huge was not as much as she is the very - as much as she is the very first woman in the job and the first lady, she was married to the first president. what matters to most people who cast their ballots for her is that it represents change. they are so tired of the situation with juan orlando hernandez�*s government. you mentioned in the introduction there that drug trafficking charges that his brother were is —— other was involved in was not he denies any wrongdoing of course but this is a government that has seen as corrupt, but has mishandled the coronavirus pandemic, has mishandled the economy and we have a situation where people are hugely exhausted with this and wanted to see change and she i think was a representation of that change. was a representation of that chance. ~ ~ , ., , change. we will keep a very close eye- _ change. we will keep a very close eye. we _ change. we will keep a very close eye. we will - change. we will keep a very close eye. we will speak . change. we will keep a very close eye. we will speak to | change. we will keep a very - close eye. we will speak to you again soon, will grant, thank you. let's get an update on all the sport now. hello, i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. tributes have been paid to the founder and former team principal of the williams formula one team, sir frank williams, who's died at the age of 79. his team won nine constructors' championships and seven drivers' titles. former three time world champion sirjackie stewart is among those who's been sharing his memories of one of the greatest names in the sport's history. we had great times together. i once ran out of petrol near silverstone, it was he who stopped to give me a lift to get some petrol and he neverforgave me for it. so we had lots of fun together. he didn't approve of the stewart tartan trousers, and he, he said that "of course i would never wear those," and i said "if we won a grand prix, frank, would you wear the trousers?" "of course, �*cause you'll never win a grand prix, a stewart grand prix." well, we did win a grand prix and frank had to wear the tartan trousers. he was a friend to the end. next to football — viniciusjunior scored a late winner to take real madrid four points clear at the top of la liga after they came from behind to beat sevilla 2—1. whilst in the english premier league manchester united, with michael carrick in temporary charge, earned a hard fought point at chelsea in a 1 all draw. jorginho equalising for the home side after his mistake had allowed jadon sancho to put united in front. chelsea's lead at the top of the table is down tojust a point. iam i am absolutely happy with the performance, the effort and the quality of the game from us. i think dominate the game from the first to the last minute, did everything for this game — rhythm, intensity. we were aggressive, we never stopped attacking and yeah, unfortunately we scored two goals but one on each side. tottenham's game at burnley was postponed because of snow. that was bad news for this spurs fan ken — who travelled for 31 hours from dallas in texas to be at the game. better news followed though — as spurs captain harry kane took to twitter to invite him to a game the next time he's in london. in the nba — steph curry�*s on fire — he set more records as he led golden state warriors to another win on sunday. as they beat the los angeles clippers at the staples center. curry�*s 33 points included seven from outside the arc, as he broke his own record for the fewest games needed to reach 10 three—pointers in a season. ——100three—pointers previously it took him 20 games, now it'sjust 19. golden state winning 105 to 90, making it eight wins in a row. and there was a popular winner in golf�*s andalucia open in spain. home favourite carlota ciganda lifted the trophy — finishing four shots clear of the rest of the field. she hit three birdies and an eagle in herfinal round to win her fifth title on the ladies european tour. you can get all the latest sports news on the bbc sport website — including the latest on the test matches in india, bangladesh and sri lanka. but from me chetan pathak and the rest of the sport team, that's all your sport for now. more than 50 pub—goers at a remote seventeenth century inn in the north of england have spent their third night there after being cut off by heavy snow. blizzards have trapped them at the tan hill inn, britain's highest pub, since friday. the pub's manager, nicola townsend joined us to tell us how they've been spending the time. we started off on the friday night, we were supposed to have a, well, we had a gig by a band called "noasis" — a tribute band to oasis. some people have gone home. a group of guys who drive 4x4s for hobbies, they came up yesterday and they managed to take a few people out that had to get home because they had very young children, but the advice has been by both professionals and these guys who drive these roads all the time in the snow not to drive because the roads are so — in such bad condition. and one of our main roads to us was cut off with a powerline as well so the plough hasn't been able to get to us. everyone's gelled together really well. there's new friendships being formed, we've been having quizzes, karaokes, our chef's been looking after everybody, cooking loads of really good food. and people have been playing games. yeah, just having a really good time. it seems really bad to say that after all the news i've just listened to, but, we are having a bit of a party, aren't we? cheering and applause. laughter. i'll introduce you to them. singing # after all, you're my wonderwall. # i said maybe, you're gonna be the one to save me #. # and after all, you're my wonderwall. that you have it. karaoke. wonderwall. they seem to be in very good spirits, don't they? i would imagine now in that pub in yorkshire they may be fast asleep perhaps. if you are watching, all the best. we hope you can dig your way out soon. moscow's ice rink has opened in red square for the 16th year. it is in the centre of moscow on the eastern walls of the kremlin and contains lennan's mausoleum. as you can see they are getting into the festive spirit there. all are getting into the festive spirit there. all the are getting into the festive spirit there. all the top are getting into the festive spirit there. all the top esna stories next looking at tourism and the impact of the new variant. i see you soon. hello. for many parts of the uk, it's a cold and icy start to the new week. there are changes afoot. it briefly turns milder on tuesday, doesn't last for long — the colder air moves back in from midweek onwards — and throughout the week, some spells of wet and windy weather at times. this is how monday shapes up. we have a warm front draped across scotland and northern ireland. ahead of it, we're in the colder air, behind it, something milder. on the front, we'll see outbreaks of rain preceded by some hill sleet and snow through the morning across scotland. ahead of it through the morning, a widespread ice risk for much of scotland and england. some patchy rain into northern ireland, maybe into the far north of england. further south, it stays mostly dry for daylight hours. the best of the sunshine, say, from east anglia down to dorset, but a cold—feeling day here. further north, not as cold — 10 celsius the high in belfast and glasgow. overnight, the cloud increases. that mild air pushes its way southwards, bringing with it some outbreaks of rain and drizzle but it won't be nearly so cold — a much milder night as we head into tuesday with lows across the northern half of the uk around 6—7 celsius. so, this is tuesday. we are in between fronts. notice how the isobars are closer together, so the winds will be strengthening, but we are in this warm air, so a much milder day, a lot of cloud. there'll be some outbreaks of rain, the heaviest initially scotland through the morning, and that rain piles in to northern ireland, northern and western scotland, parts of northern england, a few showers further south, but by and large, the further south you are, the drier you'll be. but look at the temperatures — 11 or 12 celsius on tuesday. it will be increasingly windy day. these are the average wind strengths but likely to see some stronger gusts, particularly for western coasts. now, this frontal system will be moving its way pretty swiftly across the uk through tuesday night and into wednesday, bringing all of us a spell of more persistent rain. but also, as it clears its way from south east england, behind it, we see those blue colours, that colder air starting to flood across, and it's quite a messy picture on wednesday. quite a few showers around, particularly for western and eastern coasts. those showers are likely to be wintry across northern and eastern scotland and it's starting to feel colder again, particularly across the northern half of the uk. we may still get 10 or 11 celsius further south. thursday should be mainly dry but feeling cold, and then more rain arrives on wednesday. goodbye. this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as travel restrictions are issued in an increasing number of countries in response to the omicron variant of the covid—19 virus, how will the battered travel industry cope? just as ski—resorts open up for business again, will the new variant force a shut—down? and not enough santas in the north pole. we tell you about a labour shortage that could spoil the christmas party.

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