he says no rules were broken. why notjust make the story go away and tells what happened was white because i told you. the army are called in to help as thousands of homes in scotland and northern england are still without power almost a week after storm arwen. and the duchess of sussex wins her privacy battle against the publishers of the mail on sunday. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. they were a couple described in court as �*ruthless and pitiless'. today, at coventry crown court, they've been convicted of cruelly abusing and killing a six—year—old boy — arthur labinjo—hughes. emma tustin, arthur's step mother, was found guilty of murdering him while her partner — thomas hughes — the boy's father — was convicted of his manslaughter. his son suffered what was called an �*unsurvivable brain injury�* in june of last year. the pair carried out what was described as a "campaign of cruelty" which involved physical beatings. is partner inflicted the fatal injury. some of his suffering was filmed and this shows arthur on the day he died, so weak he could barely stand or walk. i day he died, so weak he could barely stand or walk-— stand or walk. i think they are cold, calculating, _ stand or walk. i think they are cold, calculating, systematic, | cold, calculating, systematic, torturers of the defenseless little boy. they are wicked, evil will stop is no word for them. especially your own child. in is no word for them. especially your own child. _, , is no word for them. especially your own child. u, , , . is no word for them. especially your own child. _, , , ., w own child. in court they blamed each other for wolves _ own child. in court they blamed each other for wolves described _ own child. in court they blamed each other for wolves described as - other for wolves described as systematic cruelty. but it was clear both were involved. it’s systematic cruelty. but it was clear both were involved.— both were involved. it's been a really difficult _ both were involved. it's been a really difficult and _ both were involved. it's been a really difficult and emotional. both were involved. it's been a i really difficult and emotional case to have _ really difficult and emotional case to have to— really difficult and emotional case to have to deal with. but the really important — to have to deal with. but the really important one is ultimately, ijust wanted _ important one is ultimately, ijust wanted to— important one is ultimately, ijust wanted to make sure that there was justice _ wanted to make sure that there was justice for— wanted to make sure that there was justice for arthur in the family. he went justice for arthur in the family. went to live justice for arthur in the family. he: went to live at the start of the first locked down and that's when the abuse began. two weeks before arthur died, tom's use mother took this photo of social workers who investigated said that it appeared to be a happy household. there were other opportunities to intervene and perhaps save arthur as well, but this was going on during the very first lockdown last year were people were isolating and vulnerable children like arthur became invisible. they saw a 23% increase invisible. they saw a 23% increase in calls. we don't to point the finger at individuals and organisationsjust yet, finger at individuals and organisations just yet, we finger at individuals and organisationsjust yet, we need finger at individuals and organisations just yet, we need to see what comes out of this case review and for those individuals and others need to be held to account. ultimately, this child's death was caused by the very people that should've loved and protected him. sadly, whatever lessons are learned will come too late to save arthur. phil mackie is outside the court in coventry: this is been such a harrowing case, the details so tragic and harrowing to cover as well.— the details so tragic and harrowing to cover as well. yes. that's one of the worst eases _ to cover as well. yes. that's one of the worst cases i've _ to cover as well. yes. that's one of the worst cases i've have _ to cover as well. yes. that's one of the worst cases i've have covered l the worst cases i've have covered knife covered some horrible cases over the years. after the verdict had been read out, that was over an hour ago incidentally, thejury passed a note to the judge and i've never known of this before, asking for a moment of silence be observed for a moment of silence be observed for arthur and that is what happened after the events of been taken down, everyone in court, including the courts stuff and the judge stood for a minute silent for arthur. it is been a terrible case for the jurors to sit and in its lasted two months and some of the evidence of the effort in seeing has been of the most extreme distressing nature. when i was in the following core proceedings and they're running through the hundreds of audio recordings that emma made of arthur which she sent to thomas use, most of those were of him crying, there are all of them crying out and it was just so hard to listen to that i just simply had to leave and i've never done that before in any court case of ever covered. so, the jurors have had to endure that as well as the police officers led to prosecute and the relatives of arthur who had been present in the court who heard and saw some of that evidence too. they were taken down and convicted today, but they will come back to coventry crown court to be sentenced and i mentioned in the report that you just played that obviously there is an investigation going on as to whether or not opportunities are missed that might�*ve saved arthur and that's going to be published early next year. breaking news. we arejust breaking news. we are just curing the two men have been arrested in relation to terrorism offences after they were stopped in dover in the port of dover intent on tuesday. this is according to the police into from the police. they are saying that the 44—year—old from glasgow and a ao—year—old from the bank were initially stopped trying to leave the you pike counterterrorism border police officers after a search of the vehicle they were travelling in, they were arrested on suspicion of preparing acts of terrorism and searches of properties in glasgow and they have taken place, both men have been billed in the are pending further inquiries we will give you more on that as it comes into us. the government has ordered an extra measure ia million covid—i9 vaccine doses for booster programmes over the next two years. ministers say the next two years. ministers say the deal for both pfizer and modernityjibes the deal for both pfizer and modernity jibes with future the deal for both pfizer and modernityjibes with future proof the uk vaccination programme. the deals include access the modified vaccines if they are needed to combat other variants that may arise. speaking after getting his boosterjab earlier on today, the prime minister urged everyone to come forward to get the vaccine. it certainly will not negate the value of the booster. so, everyone should get the boosterjab is and is there called for. we are buying more pfizer, more modernity, hundred ia million doses and everybody will, everyone over 18 will be offered a booster by the end of january. meanwhile, labour have written to the cabinet secretary to ask whether he will refer any potential breach of covid regulations by the prime minister to the metropolitan police, over a party held at downing street in december last year. number 10 says all rules were followed. let's speak to our political correspondent chris mason. what exactly are the government and their opponents saying about this party just their opponents saying about this partyjust before christmas last year? party 'ust before christmas last ear? , ., :, , , year? these revelations first rinted year? these revelations first printed in — year? these revelations first printed in the _ year? these revelations first printed in the daily - year? these revelations first printed in the daily mirror i printed in the daily mirror yesterday and then again this morning. picking away at some social arrangements in and around downing street around about a year ago where social arrangements were banned. people were only meant to be mingling with people that they lived with. people in their own households or their own broader support bubble. and this seemed to be where the prime minister appeared, one was more of a conventional and any other year kind of christmas knees up where we were told by a source that there was food and there were drinks and there were games. all of which makes it sound rather like a christmas party at the time or christmas party at the time or christmas parties were not meant to be happening. so, labourerstep christmas parties were not meant to be happening. so, labourer step up the pressure on the government and the pressure on the government and the labour deputy leader writing to simon the cabinet secretary of most senior civil servant asking some pretty direct questions on precisely who knew what about what was going on 12 months ago. here is angela. when you are the leader of a _ here is angela. when you are the leader of a country _ here is angela. when you are the leader of a country in _ here is angela. when you are the | leader of a country in a pandemic, it's not— leader of a country in a pandemic, it's notiust — leader of a country in a pandemic, it's notjust wrong, it's leader of a country in a pandemic, it's not just wrong, it's absolutely dangerous— it's not just wrong, it's absolutely dangerous to do that and it is actively— dangerous to do that and it is actively undermining the public heaith— actively undermining the public health message and so, if rules are broken. _ health message and so, if rules are broken, than the prime minister is not above — broken, than the prime minister is not above them and he keeps being told this— not above them and he keeps being told this and he needs to learn that it is not— told this and he needs to learn that it is not acceptable and by doing this, _ it is not acceptable and by doing this, he — it is not acceptable and by doing this, he put public health messages at risi broken. a chance to have another set of questions from the opposition politicians and speaking and asking the questions on behalf of the broadcasters just after the prime minister had his boosterjab and said here comes another question and take a listen to the answer.— take a listen to the answer. there's been a lot of— take a listen to the answer. there's been a lot of news _ take a listen to the answer. there's been a lot of news about _ take a listen to the answer. there's been a lot of news about lester's . been a lot of news about lester's party _ been a lot of news about lester's party and — been a lot of news about lester's party and i— been a lot of news about lester's party and ijust want to ask, you said _ party and ijust want to ask, you said no— party and ijust want to ask, you said no rules are broken, why didn't you just _ said no rules are broken, why didn't you just make the story go away? because _ you just make the story go away? because i've told you and i want to repeat that the guidance is and i am very, keen the people understand this. we do not want people to feel the need to start cancelling things, to start talking about plays and all of this, i don't think there's any need to stop that at all and as i've said many times before, i think we are taking a balance in proportionate approach to the risk but i believe that christmas will be considerably better than christmas last year. you'll notice that the question related to last christmas. there was no direct answer to the question i was put. chris, thank you very much for that update. lets speak to a correspondent for the covid—19 bereavement families for justice and her father contracted coronavirus and passed away very sadly in february and thank you so much for being with us and we are so sorry for your loss. when you get the prime minister talking about that party last christmas and the government stressing and insisting that no covid—19 rules are broken, what is your reaction? that no covid-19 rules are broken, what is your reaction?— what is your reaction? having a -a in what is your reaction? having a party in itself — what is your reaction? having a party in itself is _ what is your reaction? having a party in itself is rule _ what is your reaction? having a party in itself is rule breaking l what is your reaction? having a i party in itself is rule breaking and so it is hypocritical anyway and i think the fact that they had this party, this alleged party is just really upsetting. it's upsetting and insulting that the time my dad would have been in good health, he was in good health before he caught covid—19 but he did catch it over the christmas period we know how bad the christmas period we know how bad the numbers were at that time and thousands of people were dying every day and meanwhile people in downing street are celebrating. it is really disgusting, to be honest. {line street are celebrating. it is really disgusting, to be honest. one source who attended — disgusting, to be honest. one source who attended this _ disgusting, to be honest. one source who attended this on _ disgusting, to be honest. one source who attended this on the _ disgusting, to be honest. one source who attended this on the 18th - disgusting, to be honest. one source who attended this on the 18th of- who attended this on the 18th of december said there had been several dozen people in attendance with food, drink and even party games on offer. and it went on until past midnight. offer. and it went on until past midniuht. . offer. and it went on until past midniuht. :, ., , midnight. yet, and i was listening to anuela midnight. yet, and i was listening to angela rayner— midnight. yet, and i was listening to angela rayner and's _ midnight. yet, and i was listening to angela rayner and's statement earlier and yet, she is completely right, a lot of people couldn't have orsee right, a lot of people couldn't have or see their families. they didn't get to have that celebration of their families and get to have that celebration of theirfamilies and many get to have that celebration of their families and many families like me lost people. my dad was ill for three weeks and then he died. i'll never get him back. but the fact that the government, it is reallyjust, it really seems very, very strange that when it's your responsibility to protect this country and the people of this country and the people of this country and the people of this country are in real danger and yet not only are you celebrating, but you're breaking ground rules that were meant to protect. thea;r you're breaking ground rules that were meant to protect.— you're breaking ground rules that were meant to protect. they say they did not break — were meant to protect. they say they did not break the _ were meant to protect. they say they did not break the rules _ were meant to protect. they say they did not break the rules by _ were meant to protect. they say they did not break the rules by would you| did not break the rules by would you perhaps like them to give more details on this party or whatever it was so that we can judge more closely whether or not they did break the rules are not?- break the rules are not? yeah and the fact that _ break the rules are not? yeah and the fact that it — break the rules are not? yeah and the fact that it was _ break the rules are not? yeah and the fact that it was a _ break the rules are not? yeah and the fact that it was a party - break the rules are not? yeah and the fact that it was a party in - the fact that it was a party in itself suggests rule breaking at a time were noble and was a — where no one was allowed together. if that's what it takes for them to apologise than that would be brilliant. and really what breed families want is for an inquiry to be brought forward so we know exactly what happened and what led to the deaths of so many of our loved ones. to the deaths of so many of our loved ones-— loved ones. and coming up to this christmas. — loved ones. and coming up to this christmas, the _ loved ones. and coming up to this christmas, the prime _ loved ones. and coming up to this christmas, the prime minister- loved ones. and coming up to this| christmas, the prime minister said actually, behave as normal this christmas, what do you think of that, given that we have the omicron variant now? i that, given that we have the omicron variant now?— variant now? i think it's a very irresponsible _ variant now? i think it's a very irresponsible thing _ variant now? i think it's a very irresponsible thing to - variant now? i think it's a very irresponsible thing to say. - variant now? i think it's a very irresponsible thing to say. i'mj variant now? i think it's a very - irresponsible thing to say. i'm not surprised but the way the government have brought us behave very much about his personal responsibility and being careful and it's all vague. so, i'm not surprised by that but i don't think it's in blood or whether or not we know how many deaths there have been from omicron. the date at the moment is very early so we should be acting with caution is the time were a lot of people gather and it could and did a lot of deaths. and i think we should be doing precisely the opposite but i am not surprised. it is par of the moment. . ~ am not surprised. it is par of the moment. :, ,, , :, am not surprised. it is par of the moment. . ~' , :, , am not surprised. it is par of the moment. :, ,, , :, , . ., moment. thank you very much and once auain, moment. thank you very much and once again, condolences _ moment. thank you very much and once again, condolences for _ moment. thank you very much and once again, condolences for the _ moment. thank you very much and once again, condolences for the loss - again, condolences for the loss of your father. again, condolences for the loss of yourfather. now again, condolences for the loss of your father. now for some again, condolences for the loss of yourfather. now for some news coming into us from new york where the police department are saying that they are trying to establish a dialogue with a white male in his 60s with possible shotgun outside the headquarters of the united nations which is in new york. we are disappearing from a un spokesman seen the un headquarters is closed, there is police activities. there have been some images showing armed police with the man standing on the sidewalk while holding what appears to be a gun. in some reports think the men threatened to kill himself in front of one of the buildings entrances. that is where the latest from the un headquarters cordoned off during a police standoff it seems with the man was apparently holding a gun outside of the un. we will give you more details on that as it comes to us. the outgoing german chancellor angela merkel says vaccination the latest government coronavirus figures for the uk have been published. they show that almost 5a thousand new cases have been recorded over the latest 2a hour period and there have been a further 1a1 deaths. that's those who've died within 28 days of a positive test result. more than 19 million people in the uk have now had a third dose or booster of a coronavirus vaccine. the outgoing german chancellor angela merkel says vaccination against covid could become mandatory next year if the country's parliament agrees to it. she's also announced more restrictions on people who are not yet vaccinated after talks with her soon to be successor and the leaders of germany's 16 states. a vaccine mandate, if agreed by the government, could be introduced by february 2022. if i were in the german government, i would support this and i would vote for it. i think we all hoped that there will be more voluntary uptake of the vaccine. let's speak to our correspondent in berlin, jenny hill: they seem to be getting tough on people who have been vaccinated and probably following suit now that austria have gotten pretty tough as well? . . . austria have gotten pretty tough as well? , , , _, ., austria have gotten pretty tough as well? , , , _, :, well? this is been coming for some time and some _ well? this is been coming for some time and some areas _ well? this is been coming for some time and some areas of— well? this is been coming for some time and some areas of put - well? this is been coming for some l time and some areas of put on these restrictions. but they have announced that countrywide but if you're not vaccinated, you will not be able to go into restaurants. i think leisure centres, shops, potential items and all sorts of other places and reaping the squeeze on the unvaccinated people who experts are in part responsible for the soaring case numbers that we are seeing at the moment. we are experiencing a fourth wave of infection and it's a wave of infection and it's a wave of infection that this country has not yet seen with intensive care units filling up and they're not quite at peak that they have hit during the last wave but all experts say it will surpass quite soon and we saw some pictures showing some patients from intensive care units being transported by military aircraft to hospitals and other parts of the country because there is no longer room to treat them in some of the hospitals in the country. the situation is very serious but i think the most striking announcement that we have is the idea of vaccine mandates and it has been discussed, very controversial, and the media for the last week or so and angela merkel�*s position is changed very dramatically. she has always said she was in favour of making vaccination mandatory and saying that it was up to the government to persuade its citizens to have the vaccine. i think she has been surprised at the take up, or the lack of take—up in some parts of the country and i think she's really concerned about the rising case numbers and she seems to be in favour of such a mandate although we will have to wait for a vote in the german parliament and it's by no means certain that it will go ahead and if they do fluid in favour of it, we'll look at preps february as a date for that measure coming into force. . ~' ,, , a date for that measure coming into force. . ~ ,, , . a date for that measure coming into force. :, ,, i. , . ., �*, force. thank you very much and let's discuss that — force. thank you very much and let's discuss that now. _ let's speak now to doctor catherine smallwood, senior emergencies officer for the world health organisation's regional office for europe. thank you very much for being with us and what is your view of that compulsory vaccination in countries where the take—up is not as high as the government would like but also very tough restrictions for those who are not vaccinated?- very tough restrictions for those who are not vaccinated? thank you and aood who are not vaccinated? thank you and good evening. _ who are not vaccinated? thank you and good evening. i _ who are not vaccinated? thank you and good evening. ithink- who are not vaccinated? thank you and good evening. i think it - who are not vaccinated? thank you and good evening. i think it is - and good evening. i think it is important to note that the national level is a very similar uptake of covid—19 vaccination is the uk is decided to have a problem and its decided to have a problem and its decided to have a problem and its decided to take a rather difficult route one in which our previous correspondence said which angela merkel noted, they hoped they would not have to take any think who would favour for people to volunteer to get vaccinated and realising that is really in their own benefit to do so and i will be the important thing because it maintains the level of trust between her populations and our government institutions, which is as we know from the covid—19 pandemic really critical in achieving outcome and also we are not buying into a pledge which might not buying into a pledge which might not end up being will be expected to be in the midst of the transmission, even with very high rates of vaccine uptake. even with very high rates of vaccine u take. : �* , uptake. and i'm 'ust getting the latestfrgures_ uptake. and i'm just getting the latest figures here _ uptake. and i'm just getting the latest figures here in _ uptake. and i'm just getting the latest figures here in the - uptake. and i'm just getting the latest figures here in the uk - uptake. and i'm just getting the | latest figures here in the uk and just hearing that the variance bring the total in this country to a2. seven more cases in england, three more identified in scotland. on the wider scale, more identified in scotland. on the widerscale, how more identified in scotland. on the wider scale, how worried are you about this new variant? brute wider scale, how worried are you about this new variant? we declared it as an area — about this new variant? we declared it as an area of _ about this new variant? we declared it as an area of concern _ about this new variant? we declared it as an area of concern and - about this new variant? we declared it as an area of concern and we - it as an area of concern and we really do feel he needs to be taken seriously. but we are seeing is a seating pattern across europe with a lot of countries now looking in finding cases from people who were not only travelling but also starting local transmission. and we have to find out a lot about the new variant and we do not have full information and we have done really well in identifying it quickly, as the surveillance systems are really strong and they need to be used, but it is certainly worrying that we need to be extremely cautious. there have been some _ need to be extremely cautious. there have been some unconfirmed - need to be extremely cautious. there have been some unconfirmed reports, it is true that some of the symptoms are relatively mild. it is it is true that some of the symptoms are relatively mild.— are relatively mild. it is far too earl to are relatively mild. it is far too early to tell — are relatively mild. it is far too early to tell at _ are relatively mild. it is far too early to tell at the _ are relatively mild. it is far too early to tell at the moment - are relatively mild. it is far too - early to tell at the moment and we arejust early to tell at the moment and we are just knowing about this variant we know very well that the course of covid—19 takes about a week to develop into more severe symptoms and so, it is really too early to tell. it is critical here is that people are vaccinated because even if, and we suspect that there may be some loss and efficacy of the vaccine against infections, even if there is lots of efficacy against infection, it is highly likely that people are protected against severe disease or death.— disease or death. speaking of vaccines. _ disease or death. speaking of vaccines, the _ disease or death. speaking of vaccines, the uk _ disease or death. speaking of vaccines, the uk government| disease or death. speaking of- vaccines, the uk government has ordered more than 100 million new doses of the next couple of years of pfizer, modernity, for booster programmes next year in the year after. and also we have heard from the boss of pfizer that we may need annual boosterjobs and that's fine. but are you worried that the better off nations like the uk are vaccinating and re—vaccinating and giving these boosters while other countries, especially in africa are not able to vaccinate their populations?— not able to vaccinate their --oulations? , ., , populations? yes, we are very worried about _ populations? yes, we are very worried about that _ populations? yes, we are very worried about that and - populations? yes, we are very worried about that and we - populations? yes, we are very| worried about that and we have populations? yes, we are very - worried about that and we have said many times that which countries shouldn't be buying up the entire stock of vaccines while others cannot get enough vaccines to vaccinate the highest risk population we hope that the new procurements that the uk has agreed with vaccine companies that they will also increase the number of doses that they share because it is very well and important for them to look over their population but also have more supply and they should be showing the vaccines stop by piercing the uk government should be given boosters, maybe even every year? it is yet to be seen and yet, we do not know how frequently people will have to get boosters and vaccinations? we know on the basis of the second doses that there is some winning of the immunity against infections after a few months and thatis infections after a few months and that is why uh show is also supporting the use of booster doses in populations that have a risk, of severe diseases. but in populations that have a risk, of severe diseases.— severe diseases. but many governments _ severe diseases. but many governments are _ severe diseases. but many governments are saying i severe diseases. but many i governments are saying that they severe diseases. but many _ governments are saying that they are helping other countries in the have the covid—19 scheme they're getting hundreds of millions of doses to places like africa and they said they're doing their best. it is places like africa and they said they're doing their best. it is not enou:h they're doing their best. it is not enough yet- _ they're doing their best. it is not enough yet- if— they're doing their best. it is not enough yet. if it _ they're doing their best. it is not enough yet. if it is _ they're doing their best. it is not enough yet. if it is not _ they're doing their best. it is not enough yet. if it is not enough, l enough yet. if it is not enough, are ou enough yet. if it is not enough, are you saying — enough yet. if it is not enough, are you saying they _ enough yet. if it is not enough, are you saying they should _ enough yet. if it is not enough, are you saying they should be - you saying they should be vaccinating their own people less or investing more money to give vaccines to the countries? thea;r vaccines to the countries? they should be _ vaccines to the countries? they should be using _ vaccines to the countries? they should be using the _ vaccines to the countries? tie should be using the vaccinations that they need for their own populations and no one is claiming that we should be depriving a populations in countries like the uk of not having the vaccinations that they need but in the surplus that they need but in the surplus that they have, there should be a regular study and predictable supply coming into countries notjust ad hoc, small amounts when it's convenient for richer countries. it needs to be well planned out, well thought through and stable and it's in the uk interest to do so because if you let the virus spread in certain populations and other parts of the world, it will come back to honshu. thank you for your time today. that is from the world health organization. the duchess of sussex has won the latest stage of her legal battle against the publisher or the mail on sunday. the court of appeal has rejected an attempt by associated newspapers to have a full trial over the question of whether it breached privacy and copyright rules by publishing parts of a letter from meghan to herfather. the duchess says the judgement is a victory notjust for her, but �*for anyone who has ever felt scared to stand up for what is right.�* this report from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell contains flash photography. once again, a clear victory for the duchess of sussex in her battle in which she has been strongly backed by her husband, against the tabloid media. at the heart of this case is the publication by the mail on sunday of lengthy extracts from a letter the duchess had written to her father three months after her wedding. at the time, relations between meghan and her father were difficult. earlier this year, a judge at the high court in london decided the breach of privacy was so clear—cut there was no need for a full trial. the mail on sunday's publishers appealed against that ruling. today three judges in the court of appeal found that the original judge's decision was correct. the judge's careful decision, mostly on factual questions, was upheld. and it was hard to see what evidence could have been deduced at trial that would have altered that situation. the judges found that disclosures made byjason knauf, meghan's former communications adviser, that she had written the letter knowing it might be leaked and asked him to brief the authors of a book were irrelevant. within minutes, a statement was issued from the duchess of sussex. she said... associated newspapers, the publishers of the mail they said they were very disappointed by the decision. in a statement, they said... associated newspapers so they are considering a further appeal to the supreme court. — mcveigh say they are considering a further appeal. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the latest forecast. is that rain or snow? both. and it has been cold but sunny. but we will see a mixture of rain sleet and snow. the rain will win out and it's worth stressing, but there will be more cloud as we go the night tonight and eventually the cloud of rain will bring something a little less cold as we go in through the day. no two days of the same and an early frost of the southeast but if this frontal system that sits triangular shape which will gradually be pushing its way across the country. on the leading edge of that is a bum since that cold airfor a time, we leading edge of that is a bum since that cold air for a time, we will see some sleet and snow and we will then clear back to the rain quite rapidly. an early cold start but then out to the west, that milder air is flooding its way gradually in. and it will start off great and what across the southeast with quite a lot of cloud around in comparison to today and some bread to skies and scattered showers into the far northwest of scotland and with the latter stages of the afternoon, we'll pushing into the southwest and into the south wales as well. top temperatures six to 1a degrees. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. a father and his partner have been found guilty of the killing of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes who was starved, tortured and neglected and then died of a head injury. as concern over the 0micron variant grows, the government orders more than a hundred million extra covid vaccine doses. borisjohnson receives his boosterjab and urges others to follow suit. but the pm refuses to answer questions over whether a downing street christmas party last year breached lockdown rules. covid vaccination could become mandatory in germany next year as more restrictions come in for those who remain unvaccinated. the duchess of sussex wins the latest stage of her battle against the publishers of the mail on sunday — she says it's a victory not just for her but for anyone who's ever felt scared to stand up for what's right. the army are called in to help as thousands of homes in scotland and northern england are still without power almost a week after storm arwen. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. your boys are in action tonight are they all he? they are. just like your boys were. there are two more matches in the premier league tonight. the first is at tottenham, they would climb to sixth with a win at home to brentford. last week's chastening defeat in the europa conference league was an eye—opener for antonio conte, and the task in hand at the club but he seems to be up for it. at the moment, it is not simple. it is not simple. but i have great enthusiasm, great passion. i believe here we can build something important. we need a bit of time, we need a bit of patience. but i have great desire to do something great in this club. ralph rangnick has finally got his work permit through to take interim charge of manchester united but he'll only be in the stands for their game at home to arsenal. the gunners would move into the top four with a win but they won't take that for granted. you know what you expect when you play in that stadium with that crowd and that team. that squad that probably is one of the most talented teams in the league. you know the situation you are going to face is very difficult tactically, because you don't how to repair the game. the options they can play, the variations they can vary. we are focused on ourselves, we have to do and make sure the team is prepared to go them and them. wigan striker charlie wyke says his manager and club doctor saved his life last week. wyke left hospital this morning after suffering a cardiac arrest during a training session ten days ago. wyke has praised the quick action of manager leam richardson and the club doctor, who performed cpr on him, just a few weeks after all the club staff were given training in the procedure. the 28—year—old has now had an implantable defibrillator fitted, that can be removed. he plans to return to light training next week. his team mates payed tribute to him in their win at plymouth at the weekend. these printers have been stripped of their lottery funding after choosing to stay in florida with the coach even though he's being investigated for sexual misconduct with wk athletics told their athletes to cut ties with the american a month ago when the accusations came to light. but they have remained in florida in jacksonville so they've been removed from the world—class programme for the time being put wk athletics follow british sprinter has left the group so she retains her funding. european rugby chiefs will allow clubs to register new players in time for the start of the champions cup next weekend. that's after four clubs were stranded in south africa due to the emergence of the new coronavirus variant. munster, scarlets and zebre have all gone into ten days quarantine on their return. cardiff are still in cape town because of travel issues, but hope to fly back tomorrow, minus the six positive cases in their party who will have to stay behind. they will then have to start their quarantine in the uk, which means that they can't fulfil their fixture against toulouse. the new registration rules would enable the clubs to field a team, but scarlets are pushing for the games to be rearranged. two more players have reached the uk snooker championship quarterfinals. jack lisowski beat iran's hossein vafaei. vafeai was the man who stunned the world number one mark selby in the last round, but lisowski always kept his nose in front in this one, going through six frames to four. lisowski will now play zhao xintong. luca brecel is also through to ther quarters this afternoon. the belgian beat anthony hamilton, 6—1. next up another anthony mcgill in the last date for the evening gets under way at seven across the bbc. that's all from me. i'm off to watch the football, jane dougal will be at half past six postop i hope you enjoy ali, and i hope you get the result you want. 0ver concerns about the treatment of the chinese tennis star with up to 35 —year—old disappeared last month after accusing a former senior government official in china of sexual assault. although she has since reappeared the head of the wta said he has serious doubts that she is actually free. our sports correspondent has the latest. how it began — peng shuai wrote on social media accusing �*a senior chinese politician of sexual assault. the post was taken down and she disappeared from public view. subsequently a number of videos of her have been released by chinese state media, but with concerns that peng shuai was filmed under duress, the governing body of women's tennis remains deeply concerned about her safety, so the wta for now is withdrawing from china. we're not going to walk away from this and we're not going to allow this to be swept away without the appropriate respect and seriousness of the allegations that have been refracted are appropriately addressed. chinese tournaments are very lucrative. there's a streaming deal reportedly worth $120 million. but the founder of the wta, billiejean king, says she applauds the leadership for taking a strong stand on defending human rights in china and around the world. men's tennis hasn't yet followed suit, although novak djokovic voiced support. i think it's a very bold, very courageous stance from wta. i support it. i think it's important that we support each other. with the winter olympics on the way in beijing, the international olympic committee today defended its conciliatory approach in the peng shuai case saying... and in china this response from a foreign ministry spokesperson — a general answer to a specific question about the case. "china has always firmly opposed the politicisation of sports," he says. peng shuai is one sportsperson, the wta one governing body, but the relationship between expansion and politics, between money and principle, is at the center of global sport. joe wilson, bbc news. lijia zhang is a chinese writer and social commentator. thank you so much for being with us. first of all, what situation do you think she is in right now? issue safe, issue free?— think she is in right now? issue safe, issue free? well, i think she is physically _ safe, issue free? well, i think she is physically fine. _ safe, issue free? well, i think she is physically fine. i _ safe, issue free? well, i think she is physically fine. i don't _ safe, issue free? well, i think she is physically fine. i don't think i safe, issue free? well, i think she is physically fine. i don't think it . is physically fine. i don't think it is physically fine. i don't think it is torture i'm not sure she is truly free. meaning if she can say what ever she truly thanks. 50 free. meaning if she can say what ever she truly thanks.— free. meaning if she can say what ever she truly thanks. so she's made this allegation _ ever she truly thanks. so she's made this allegation of _ ever she truly thanks. so she's made this allegation of sexual— ever she truly thanks. so she's made this allegation of sexual assault i this allegation of sexual assault against a man who was a former prime minister of china, a very powerful man. how dangers in china is it to make that sort of allegation and what could be the repercussions for her? ~ . what could be the repercussions for her? ~ , ,, ., , her? well, this peng shuai case touches to _ her? well, this peng shuai case touches to sensitive _ her? well, this peng shuai case touches to sensitive issues i her? well, this peng shuai case touches to sensitive issues with | her? well, this peng shuai case i touches to sensitive issues with the leading rule in china is sensitive to start with. also challenging a senior politician is a very sensitive and highly risky. i think of peng shuai herself realise that because she said in her statement that she knew that what she was doing was like hitting her head against a rock. so yes, that's why we are all very concerned. but i'm glad the international communities are keeping up the pressure was up it's a sensitive time in olympic is just around the corner and i think the authorities probably wouldn't like the case to blow it out of proportion. i think likely they will treat her not too harshly, well, i hope. treat her not too harshly, well, i hoe. , :, treat her not too harshly, well, i hoe. ~' , treat her not too harshly, well, i hoe. ,, , ., hope. do you think they are susceptible _ hope. do you think they are susceptible to _ hope. do you think they are susceptible to pressure, i hope. do you think they are susceptible to pressure, do| hope. do you think they are i susceptible to pressure, do you think the chinese government will listen to outside pressure? we had the women's tennis association saying they are suspending all tournaments in china because they are so worried about her. will the chinese government listen to that? yes, they do. especially hosting the olympics is such a big dealfor china, for chinese people. they probably will be quite careful they are. ~ . probably will be quite careful they are. . ., :, , probably will be quite careful they are. ., :, , ., are. what do they do with peng shuai? because _ are. what do they do with peng shuai? because if— are. what do they do with peng shuai? because if they - are. what do they do with pengl shuai? because if they allow her are. what do they do with peng i shuai? because if they allow her to go free presumably she could make more allegations, go into more details and they won't like that. they probably won't like that. i mentioned it is a sensitive issue in china because authorities obsess in retaining stability. they will always try to silence any voice perceived as a threat. so i think it is a tricky issue and has to wait to be seen. but i think it's very important that the international communities keep up the pressure. very good to talk to you and get your views on that. let's just bring you an update from new york. we were bringing news that there was a standoff outside the united nations headquarters in new york and had been cordoned off. a standoff between the police and a man apparently holding a gun outside the un building in new york. just hearing from the new york police department, they are saying there is no threat to the public from that incident outside the united nations. the police saying no threat to the public although there has been a man reportedly with a gun outside the un in new york. back to those efforts to contain the spread of the new 0micron virus here in the uk. a2 cases have now been confirmed. but just remind ourselves of the measures introduced by the government earlier on this week. the use of compulsory face max dunk mast was brought in for england onjobs and public transport for england on jobs and public transport. all adults in the uk will be offered a coronavirus boosterjab. in fact the prime minister got his boosterjab today. all arrivals will need to take a pcr test and isolate until the negative result for the up and looking at the picture in europe this afternoon, germany said it's going to ban unvaccinated peoples from shops and bars unless they have recently recovered from covid. and it is even thinking about whether to make it compulsory next year for people who haven't been vaccinated to get the job. to talk about all of that a professor of primary care and public health at imperial college london. good to see you once again. first of all, on 0micron, how worried are you about a? there are a mix report about this variant. some people are saying it spreads really rapidly, others saying perhaps these symptoms are relatively mild. brute symptoms are relatively mild. we still don't symptoms are relatively mild. - still don't really know. good evening, ben. ithink still don't really know. good evening, ben. i think at this stage is too early to say how serious it is too early to say how serious it is we need to be cautious about 0micron but not get over anxious and need to wait to find out how infection the variant is and whether it causes a more severe illness and whether it will evade vaccine. that will come through in the next few weeks and hopefully that will reassure us. in the time being we need to be cautious but not over anxious. :, :, , , :, :, anxious. cautious but not over anxious- _ anxious. cautious but not over anxious. does _ anxious. cautious but not over anxious. does that _ anxious. cautious but not over anxious. does that mean i anxious. cautious but not over anxious. does that mean the l anxious. cautious but not over - anxious. does that mean the measures barred by the government are sensible in your view or do you think they should have gone further? i think the measures are broadly sensible. i think of wearing of face mask are broadly supported and should be kept place over the summer. i think the idea of testing and travel is always appropriate i would be more cautious about social gatherings at christmas. i was a be cautious but tickly if you're an older person or clinically vulnerable.— older person or clinically vulnerable. ~ :, ., , vulnerable. what about christmas arties? vulnerable. what about christmas parties? that's — vulnerable. what about christmas parties? that's a _ vulnerable. what about christmas parties? that's a hot _ vulnerable. what about christmas parties? that's a hot topic - vulnerable. what about christmas parties? that's a hot topic of i parties? that's a hot topic of debate at the moment wasn't whether they should go ahead or not. the government have basically said have christmas as normal. i government have basically said have christmas as normal.— christmas as normal. i think they will no christmas as normal. i think they will go ahead _ christmas as normal. i think they will go ahead many _ christmas as normal. i think they will go ahead many people. i christmas as normal. i think they will go ahead many people. so i christmas as normal. i think they will go ahead many people. so if| christmas as normal. i think they i will go ahead many people. so if you go ahead, be cautious. make sure you're fully vaccinated, of booster, get a lateral flow does the date of the party. if you are older or clinically vulnerable i think if you do fall ill that could be very serious for you. in many cases with cancel christmas parties but i think the everyone needs to make their own choices about this matter. just choices about this matter. just lookin: choices about this matter. just looking at _ choices about this matter. just looking at what's _ choices about this matter. just looking at what's going on in germany. they toughened up restrictions on people who haven't been vaccinated, really not letting them go to bars and non—essential shops. they are also thinking about next year making it compulsory for people, for everyone to have the vaccine. because they think that they are vaccine rates on high enough. do you agree with that kind of policy of forcing people to have the vaccine? i’m of policy of forcing people to have the vaccine?— of policy of forcing people to have the vaccine? i'm strongly in favour of vaccination _ the vaccine? i'm strongly in favour of vaccination but _ the vaccine? i'm strongly in favour of vaccination but i'm _ the vaccine? i'm strongly in favour of vaccination but i'm not - the vaccine? i'm strongly in favour of vaccination but i'm not in i the vaccine? i'm strongly in favour of vaccination but i'm not in favour of vaccination but i'm not in favour of compulsory vaccination. i think we should do use persuasion and dialogue to get them vaccinated rather than a legal compulsion. it does illustrate how serious the problem is in countries thinking about these measures was up but i'm not in favour of legal mandates, i'd rather use dialogue.— not in favour of legal mandates, i'd rather use dialogue. persuasion and dialouue rather use dialogue. persuasion and dialogue but — rather use dialogue. persuasion and dialogue but there _ rather use dialogue. persuasion and dialogue but there is _ rather use dialogue. persuasion and dialogue but there is a _ rather use dialogue. persuasion and dialogue but there is a minority i rather use dialogue. persuasion and dialogue but there is a minority who simply for whatever reason won't persuasion, they has been dialogue and it hasn't worked. it’s persuasion, they has been dialogue and it hasn't worked.— and it hasn't worked. it's worked for the uk _ and it hasn't worked. it's worked for the uk which _ and it hasn't worked. it's worked for the uk which is _ and it hasn't worked. it's worked for the uk which is really - and it hasn't worked. it's worked for the uk which is really good. i j for the uk which is really good. i think there are people who think things get out of hand, governments around the world making legal measures so it's very important to get vaccinated voluntarily leave for the suit avoid these legal measures that will be difficult to implement and difficult for a society. another thorny question, _ and difficult for a society. another thorny question, in _ and difficult for a society. another thorny question, in a _ and difficult for a society. another thorny question, in a way - and difficult for a society. another thorny question, in a way it's i and difficult for a society. another thorny question, in a way it's a i thorny question, in a way it's a moral question is about how many jab's which are western nations give to their people. we are hearing from the boss of pfizer that perhaps we need an annual boosterjab. and the british government have bought a doses of pfizer and moderna. but on the other hand we have people like 0xfam say we need to spread these vaccines around the world, there are lots of african countries with very, very, very low vaccination rates and we need to more generous. i very, very low vaccination rates and we need to more generous.- we need to more generous. i think it's not a matter _ we need to more generous. i think it's not a matter of _ we need to more generous. i think it's not a matter of either - we need to more generous. i think it's not a matter of either or, i it's not a matter of either or, we can do both. like the start of the year will reassure are short of vaccine, there is now a supply of vaccine, there is now a supply of vaccine and will go for the next year. i think we can vaccinate our own population including giving boosters and forth doses if needed. the same time with as countries like the uk and usa and europe need to support poorer countries. i think we can do both. is not a matter of one of the other. we need to make sure we vaccinate people and elsewhere in the world and we've got a good supply of vaccine and increasing more next year.— the last hour a major incidents been declared by counsel officials in county durham after storm are women. it means that organisations will now provide additional support of up to 13,000 properties in the region which are still without power. that is nearly one week after the storm hit. meanwhile the army is being brought in to help people affected in the north of scotland. 0ur reporter ben philip has this up update from aberdeen share. aberdeen confirmed that's up to 130 military personnel who will be arriving here in northeast scotland following a formal request for assistance to the uk government for that were being told that they will focus on door—to—door welfare checks in more remote communities particularly for vulnerable residents of the community. in fact it's a short time ago we saw a minibus of soldiers depart from here in the aberdeenshire village. minibus of soldiers depart from here in the aberdeenshire village. of course on residents in this region have now been without power for six nights which is obviously less than ideal given that the amount of snow we had here overnight for that were being told that personnel will be deployed to 11 locations across the region, that includes hotly and stone haven and others. the latest energy providers says that more than 3,000 customers are still without power. that's mainly in more rural areas. and aberdeenshire is the worst affected for the butt engineers as you would can imagine are continuing to try to restore supplies without the following from storm from arwen as a once in a generation event. just an update. a man who died when history fell onto his vehicle during storm arwen and scotland has been named, he was 35 years old. he was killed after the incident involving his nissan pick—up truck. this was on db name 2977 last friday. police are saying their inquiries to establish full circumstances about what happened are continuing. the actor, alec baldwin, has insisted that he did not pull the trigger of the gun that killed a cinematographer on a film set in new mexico. speaking in his first full interview since the death of halyna hutchins in october, he said the incident still does not seem real. david willis reports. it's six weeks since halyna hutchins was fatally shot on the set of alec baldwin's western movie, rust. we've had two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. but as the weeks have gone by, the circumstances surrounding the cinematographer�*s death have become increasingly complicated. a statement released by local detectives, only hours after the shooting, referred to a firearm discharged by alec baldwin. but now the actor himself is giving his version of events. the trigger wasn't pulled, i didn't pull the trigger. so you never pulled the trigger? no, no, no. i would never point a gun at anyone and pull the trigger at them, never. what did you think happened? how did a real bullet get on that set? i have no idea. someone put a live bullet in a gun, a bullet that wasn't even supposed to be on the property. police retrieved hundreds of rounds of ammunition from the film set, including, it's thought, other live rounds. they've been investigating reports of dissatisfaction on the part of crew members, who staged a walk—out the day before the fatal shooting. and claims by the woman in charge of firearms safety, hannah gutierrez—reed, whose lawyers have said the gun could have been sabotaged. six weeks on from the tragedy in this remote part of northern new mexico, and the investigation appears to be growing more complex by the day. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. it was a record—breaking night for english women 20— zero the highest competitive score and four players scored atarax. but it was particularly a very special night for man cities ellen white was up but it was particularly, special night for man city's, ellen white, who became the lionesses' record goal scorer with a8. well a little earlier i spoke to her and got her reaction to that win. yeah, it was pretty mental. itjust shows how ruthless we were on the night, really, to have four people at hat tricks is incredible, and ifeel really proud of the whole team. what about your record? a8 goals in 101 appearances, so that's a goal every other game, astonishing. you've been playing for england for so many years. what is your goal—scoring secret, if you can divulge it? that's a good question. i wish i knew the answer. i feel really lucky and very proud to represent my country, to have made 101 caps and to score a8 goals. i don't know, i am surrounded by very talented players who have assisted in all of those goals, so i feel very lucky to have had the team—mates i've had and the staff and coaches that have helped, and really honed the way that i play football and to be a striker as well. i don't know the answer. let me ask in a slightly different way. what would be your advice to any girls who are starting out as footballers, who really want to make a mark, whether in attack or anywhere else on the pitch? what are the golden secrets, the golden rules? for me, practising and working hard, whether that's with your left or right foot, working in the garden or doing whatever you can, really. i always just worked as hard as i possibly could. whether that was dribbling with the ball, shooting, striking at goal, using my left foot, my right foot, trying to head the ball. i think it's just been really meticulous and working as hard as you can. you are such a great role model for the women's game. where do you see the game now? it's come on leaps and bounds. what do you think the future holds? it's grown massively and there is so much more investment in the game, more visibility, people can turn on the tv and watch women's football and women's sport. there are so many morejobs available. just the growth of the game and fans coming to watch women's football, i think it's incredible, so hopefully it will continue to grow and more players will want to come into our league. i think it's really exciting and hopefully it will continue to get better and better. this crop of england players, you are a terrific bunch, aren't you? you were saying that as part of your success, but i suppose, in a way, it is luck when you get a group of really great players who come together. it is luck. i am so lucky to be surrounded by such talented players. we have players that were making their debut against latvia the other night, scoring their first goals for england, and they will be the future for us. we have players who have had some caps, players who are really experienced, so a great group, youth and experience within the whole team, really. it's exciting and i'm really excited to be part of it. you play for man city, but you've played for quite a few other clubs. what has that like, moving around from club to club? 0bviously, some people stay with the same club for their whole career. each club, i've really developed and worked hard and improved and worked with different coaches, worked with different players, and that's great for my developed as a player and a person, and i think that's really important. different teams have really enabled me to change and adapt the way that i play, and i've really enjoyed the time i spent at different clubs and i'm enjoying my time at city. a cheeky question about the premier league, because i know you are a west ham fan, and your whole family. they are having a great season. can i get top four, do you think? i hope so. i would love to see them in the champions league, that would be incredible. fingers crossed. could they win the premier league, under david moyes? i never say never. we have a phenomenal team for draw last last night, but never say never. good evening. it's been cold but sunny and beautiful day for seeing some of the christmas light at kew gardens. tomorrow if you are heading in that direction you might say a little more in the way of cloud but the good news is it is going to be less cold. talk seizure of the conditions at the moment. no two dames are saying. here are the contrast at the moment across the country. underthe contrast at the moment across the country. under the clear sky we will have an early evening frost but it's this massive cloud waiting in the winds that is going to bring outbreaks of rain, some of it heavy. but it's also going to bring with it there's so much of mild air, the slice of yellow that's going to gradually drifted to a steadily eastwards. however, as it does push into the colder air on the leading edge there could be a combination of rain, sleet and snow for a time. it will gradually turn back to rain with the mild aerotech again behind. wintry mix across east anglia and south east anglia and out to the west it's cloudy about milder start here. temperatures climbing through the night, seven to 10. here. temperatures climbing through the night, seven to 10 . a damp start first thing in the southeast of a quite a lot of cloud generally across england and wales and northern ireland, perhaps the best of any sun shining scotland with a few scattered showers to the northwest of the great plan. you can also see down into the southwest by the end of the afternoon to east of a heavy, persistent rate moving in just brushing with south wales. a milder day tomorrow, six to 12 the high foot up far rain sweeps its way steadily eastwards along that south coast through friday evening for that and then a trail of scattered sharp showers following behind. and thatis sharp showers following behind. and that is going to be the story as we head into the weekend. though showers indicate cooler air following on behind and some of the showers rain, sleet and snow. a northwesterly feed for the start of the weekend, plenty of scattered showers along the far north and west was up a little bit of a wintry flavour mixed in as well chiefly to higher ground but we could see a few wintry showers following at lower levels without mostly up to the west but some will push their way steadily south and east through the day on saturday for that back down into single figures across the country, five to 9 on the whole. and then on sunday perhaps fear showers around, a drier day but still the wind direction coming from the north, still making it feel notice will be cooler for the best of the sunshine of the west, top temperatures for sunday afternoon once again between five to 9 on the whole. and then on sunday perhaps fear showers around, a drier day but still the wind direction coming from the north, still making it feel notice will be cooler for the best of the sunshine of the west, top temperatures for sunday afternoon once again between five to 9 . that's it. take care. covid jabs may be needed annually — more than 100 million extra doses of vaccine have been ordered over the next two years. the deal allows for vaccines to be modified to tackle any new variants. as the prime minister has his booster, he tries to clear up confusion about christmas parties, saying they should go ahead. it is really nice to feel a bit of sense of normality again and it is a struggle working from home constantly by yourself. mira; struggle working from home constantly by yourself. why am i wearin: a constantly by yourself. why am i wearing a mask and _ constantly by yourself. why am i wearing a mask and a taxi i constantly by yourself. why am i wearing a mask and a taxi whenl constantly by yourself. why am i i wearing a mask and a taxi when i'm going _ wearing a mask and a taxi when i'm going to _ wearing a mask and a taxi when i'm going to a _ wearing a mask and a taxi when i'm going to a party with people not wearing — going to a party with people not wearing a — going to a party with people not wearing a mask, that is why people are confused, it does not making any sense _ the new variant is now in 2a countries — germany announces sweeping restrictions for anyone who's not been vaccinated. also tonight... the death of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes, who was starved and tortured — his stepmother is found

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