to rise in the democratic republic of congo — we investigate a new customised safety app. and — norway's annual christmas tree gift to britain looks decidely down in the dumps. we'll try and cheer it up! hello and welcome to the programme. major restrictions have been announced in germany for anyone who's not vaccinated against covid 19, banning them from all but essential shops in berlin — in an attempt to fend off a fourth wave of the virus. the german chancellor angela merkel says vaccines may become compulsory from february. cases of the new variant, omicron, have now been confirmed in 2a countries. here's our medical editor fergus walsh. red alert in germany. intensive care staff at this bavarian hospital lit the wards red to warn germans of the threat from covid at its worst wave of infections so far. the government has announced a ban on the unvaccinated entering bars, restaurants and non—essential shops. translation: this is - the situation we are confronted with and it's also cleared what we need to achieve first. those who have not been vaccinated yet need to do so. and they could go further, with plans for vaccination to be made mandatory as early as february next year. germany's wave is being driven by the delta variant but omicron is continuing to spread globally with cases confirmed in more countries, including india and france. here, omicron and any future variants will be combated with yet more boosters, year after year if needed. all these jabs will be so—called mrna vaccines from pfizer and moderna, but the focus right now is getting this round of boosters in arms. the prime minister had his at the hospital that saved his life last year. i'm lucky, here we go. saint thomases, in london, where he was admitted to intensive care with covid. what ever omicron may or may not be able to do, it certainly will not negate the overall value of the boosters, so everybody should get your booster as soon as you are called forward. pfizer, like the other vaccine makers, is already working on an omicron specific covid vaccine which could be ready in three months. welcome. in a rare interview the boss of pfizer told me he thought regular boosters would be needed. if we have to make a guess based on everything i have seen so far, i would say likely it will be needed annual vaccinations to maintain very robust and very high level of protection. yes! in the united states 5—11 —year—olds are now being immunised against covid. therapy dogs providing a useful distraction. a decision on this age group in the uk may come before christmas. they would receive a third of a standard dose. it all means bigger and bigger profits for pfizer. revenues from its vaccine will exceed £26 billion this year. what would you say to those who regard it as immoral to cash in during a pandemic? i believe we have saved the global economy trillions of dollars. i think it's a strong incentive for innovation for the next pandemic, that people will see if they step up to the game to bring something that saves lives and saves money, there is also financial reward meanwhile the uk has approved a new antibody drug which dramatically cuts the risk of severe illness. initial tests suggest it will work against omicron. it's notjust vaccines but treatments which will end this pandemic. fergus walsh, bbc news. meanwhile in south africa — the new coronavirus variant omicron has now become dominant and is driving a sharp increase in new infections. over the last week the daily number of new covid cases has increased fourfold, from less than 3,000 to more than 11,500 — three quarters of which are omicron. still — deaths and hospitalisations are rising at a lower rate. our africa correspondent andrew harding has more. it's summer time here in south africa, but a shadow looms over the beaches and holiday season. a fourth wave of covid infections is spreading fast, driven by the new variant. are you worried about this new variant, omicron? the new one, i am worried. i'm worried. we don't know what the new variant's like. what the symptoms are, how bad the symptoms are. how it could affect us now and it makes you really scared. at their laboratory here in durban the scientists who first identified the omicron variant are racing to unlock its secrets, and now the first hints are emerging of what the mutations on the virus mean. i think the epidemiological evidence is that we think you're more likely to get reinfected if you've had covid before, so that is because of the mutations on the spike protein. we don't know much about transmissibility but i think looking at the mutational formation we think it may be more transmissible than even delta. in terms of clinical problems, we have no evidence that this is a more severe virus than let's say delta, alpha, or even beta. that bears repeating. although hospital admissions are rising sharply here, it won't be at all clear at least for another week or two whether the omicron variant is more severe, more dangerous. in the meantime, above all in rural south africa, another problem lurks — vaccine hesitancy. this builder tells a visiting health worker that he won't get a jab even with the new wave of infections. do you find it frustrating, people saying no? it is frustrating because we believe that if all of us have already had vaccinated, we will be safe. as this virus spreads fast now across south africa the real problem here is not a lack of vaccines, it's the fact that younger people seem very reluctant to get a jab, which is where these activists come in. trying to persuade the public in a country where so far only a third of adults are fully vaccinated. the guys said they would like to get their vaccination after we had a talk. success. that's a success and we thank them by clapping hands. one small victory, but south africa has a fight on its hands. andrew harding, bbc news, durban. to the uk now — where counting has begun in the old bexley and sidcup by election — with the ruling conservative party hoping to hold the seat left vacant by the death of former cabinet minister james broken—shire. the conservative party is facing a test of its popularity after allegations of sleaze. the final turnout was confirmed to be a low 3k per cent. our correspondent matt cole gave me an update from the count in bexleyheath. we don't have exit polls as such but what we are getting on the ground, people have been out and about in the constituency during the course of the day, reports that turned out in this by election could be very low. some people have been in polling station suggests maybe as a few as 11% of eligible voters. if that were replicated across the whole of the constituency that would be an incredibly low turnout indeed. counting is under way behind me. these are where the ballots are all being counted now. they've been under way for about an hour and ten minutes now. the far side of the gymnasium you could see the shutter doors, that's with the boxes are being brought through. they are verified and brought to the table behind me for counting. we expect potentially we could get a result around about 2am, that's in the uk so that's about three hours from now. if turnout is low as some are saying it could be sooner than that. the conservatives did win his seat in the last election with the majority ofjust under 19,000 over then there is rivals labour. it would take quite something to overturn that but if turnout is as low as people say it could be a lot closer than people have thought it was going to be. on that majority, it will be quite, difficult to overturn, if that happens given the low election turnout, how much pressure is this putting on borisjohnson? i think there will be a lot of questions for borisjohnson if this seat were to be lost. people have been running up on the doorstep issues with his leadership for the claims in the last 48 hours of seo about christmas parties that may have taken place at downing street over last christmas when covid would've prevented them. those claims and counterclaims are not going away at the moment. borisjohnson did a big speech a week or so ago to the confederation of british industry here, it didn't go down too well. he made references to the public cartoon character peppa pig. he stumbled, lost his place in his speech, his performance as a prime minister has been questioned here. if the seat is held those questions won't necessarily intensify as a consequence of what happens here but in the unlikely since it scenarios laws expect those questions arise with a one borisjohnson is always held out for his being a winner of election. if that power seems to be slept the questions about his leadership could really intensify. the could really intensify. results of that by election will the results of that by election will come through with in the next hour or so so do stay tuned to bbc news for that. let's take a look at some of the other stories in the headlines today. jeffrey epstein�*s former housekeeper has testified that two underage girls — who appeared to be 1a to 15 years old — were driven to his palm beach home on the instructions of ghislaine maxwell. he was speaking on the fourth day of ms maxwell's sex trafficking trial. juan alessi said the two girls were jane — the first accuser — and virginia roberts, now virginia giuffre. the army is being brought in to help people in scotland in the aftermath of storm arwen. across scotland and northern england around 16 thousand homes are still without power — nearly a week after the storm hit. the majority are expected to get their power restored by the end of the week angela merkel has been given a ceremonial send—off in germany after 16 years in office. it comes days before parliament is due to officially elect social democat olaf scholz as her successor as chancellor. today's military ceremony, known as a "grosser zap—fen—streich", is the highest tribute paid by the german army. let's listen to some of what mrs merkel had to say. asi as i stand here before you today, ifeel such as i stand here before you today, i feel such thankfulness and very humble. humble before the world that i was a roach working for so long in the trust that i was allowed, trust is the most important part of politics. and it is anything but a given. and with that, i wholeheartedly thank you. angela merkel�*s choice of music for the choreographed event raised some eyebrows. it included this communist—era hit by the "godmother of punk" nina hagen, handpicked by mrs merkel herself. asked about the song — "you forgot the colour film" — mrs merkel said it harked back to her younger days in east germany. president biden has reinstated a controversial programme at the southern border, that will force asylum seekers to wait in mexico while they applications are considered. the "remain in mexico" policy started by donald trump, was suspended whenjoe biden came to office — but there have been a record number of migrant arrests at the border in recent months. our correspondent in mexico city, will grant, explained how the policy would work. well, probably not too dissimilar that how it worked before. except mexico seems to have gained some sort of concessions from the biting administration. he mentioned one there about them being within 180 one there about them being within180 days so at least in theory, those long, long unending waits for the migrants as they sat mexico, mexican territory expecting their chordates to come up. and also the administration here mexico pushed for an agreement on something that they've call it planting opportunities in central america. essentially, a development plan to have staying in central america been more attractive than the migrant route north. unfortunately things in the past simply haven't worked in my prince still head north in their droves, particularly when we add in factors like climate change affecting peoples livelihoods or the covid—19 crisis. if you want to get in touch with me i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme. we meet the designers of a new safety app — helping to combat the rise in taxi kidnappings — in the democratic republic of congo. 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. we feel so helpless. the children 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 i from continental europe. it took the drills just i a few moments to cut through the final obstacle, - then philippe cossette, a miner from calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags _ with his opposite . number from dover. this is newsday on the bbc. our headlines. german leaders say covid jabs could become mandatory from february and have announced tough restrictions on the unvaccinated. from india to brazil to the uk — women are most at risk when it comes to safety on public transport. in kinshasa, the capital of the democratic republic of congo, taxis are a popular but dangerous way to get around with up to five kidnappings a week. victoria rubadiri, this year's winner of the komla dumor award which is given annually to an african journalist, reports now on two women's tech solution to the global problem. kinshasa, one of africa's mega—cities, is built on the banks of the congo river. it has an estimated population of 15 million people. everybody is on the move but the transport system cannot cope. unless you have your own set of wheels, the only way to get around is in one of these taxis. but after sunset you run the risk of getting kidnapped — and that's been happening here up to five times a week. translation: this route| is where they usually carry out their operations. sara was taken while on her way home from work. translation: someone came from the back of the car. - he grabbed me and said, don't move or you will die. not every kidnapping ends in a ransom demand. translation: they took the bag like this. - in some cases passengers are stripped of their valuables and dumped in a dangerous part of the city. after deciding not to kill her, the kidnappers left sara here. it's the first time she's been back at night. translation: i really don't like this place. l it reminds me of what happened here on that day. that image is still so fresh in my mind. whenever i'm in a taxi or a bus and i see the driver turn in this direction, i get flashbacks to that night. sara's kidnapping happened a year ago. at the same time two entrepreneurs launched an app called hoja. it's a growing database of drivers and their vehicles. when i heard that people are getting kidnapped, even one of my cousins gets kidnapped in a taxi, i was, like, "ok, i have a mission. how can we find a solution and bring safe, sustainable, affordable mobility to the population?" the app also had to be veryl user—friendly so that people could actually use the icons . even when they couldn't read. right, so this is how it works — pretty simple. open up the app on my phone, just hit the qr code scanner, bring it up to the qr code, and in a few seconds up comes a picture of the driver and the car, and you're ready to ride — that's it. transport officials told us that in kinshasa kidnappings are now down from five a week to just five in the last ten months, and nearly a third of the city's 60,000 taxi drivers have signed up. good for business because you know at the end of the day your car or your taxi is safe and even the passengers in the car or in the taxi are safe as well. now hoja's overall success means there is the possibility of launching the app in other african cities. until then, thousands of passengers still face a terrifying daily commute. victoria rubadiri, bbc news, kinshasa. in delhi — schools and colleges have been ordered to close from friday until further notice due to a spike in air pollution. it comes after the supreme court criticised the city's authorities for reopening them last week despite "very poor" air quality. schools and colleges had been shut for nearly 15 days. professor nathan grills is from the nossal institute, melbourne school of population and global health. he's a public health physician in india and hasjust returned from delhi. he told us more about how bad the pollution is at the moment. it's the pollution is at the moment. been ongoing for a time. it's been ongoing for a long time. it's notjust one week, it's been three or four weeks now and this happens every time in november most years. so, whenever you're around, you get headaches and watering eyes. it's really difficult to function and difficult exercise. and i can afford to be in a hotel that is air purifiers in the operation of delhi and a lot of people don't have the same opportunities to prevent this from happening to theirfamilies. prevent this from happening to their families.— their families. you've talked about the — their families. you've talked about the comparison - their families. you've talked i about the comparison between indians battle in covid—19 and living with pollution. saying that they're almost as bad as each other or that pollution could potentially be an even bigger problem than covid—19. i think we know that from the disease report that shows about a million people every year die of air pollution, outdoor air pollution in india this been a lot of deaths from covid—19 as well and similar levels in the past 12 months in india around 4007000 have been reported. and this is a problem that goes on every year, notjust during a pandemic and so, it is quite similar level every year for people dying from air pollution, outdoor air pollution, outdoor air pollution is covid—19 but the overlap as well if you have the abilities, you might have succumbed to covid—19 and air pollution does cost a lot of diseases like type blood pressure, lung conditions, different answers. if you have one of those conditions, the you're more vulnerable to covid—19 as well. covid—19 gets a lot of attention because it's a lot of attention because its dramatic and pandemic but it's an issue that is ongoing for india and other countries. a particularly india and delhi and needs to be addressed in the long—term. now before we go. last night — new york saw the lighting of the rockefeller christmas tree, with fifty thousand led lights, and topped with a nine hundred pound crystal star, of course. but spare a thought for london, where the traditional gift of a christmas tree from norway has received quite a cold reception. the 21 meter tall has been ridiculed online, with one twitter users asking "where the rest of it is" whilst another asked whether the uk "had gone to war with norway". it's fair to say that it's not the most festive of trees. but — no need to fear — surely even the saddest tree can sparkle during the festive season? benjamin bradley — presenter of the netflix series �*holiday home makeover with mr christmas' gave me his reaction to london's sad tree. yes, it is a rather sad and meagre looking tree view compared to other trees on the other countries and in particularly the rockefeller tree. here is the pinnacle of all christmas trees.- tree. here is the pinnacle of all christmas trees. so, when ou all christmas trees. so, when you look _ all christmas trees. so, when you look at — all christmas trees. so, when you look at that _ all christmas trees. so, when you look at that given - all christmas trees. so, when you look at that given the - all christmas trees. so, when| you look at that given the fact that you're the king of christmas, i think it is fair to say, what would you do to spruce up london's christmas tree? i spruce up london's christmas tree? ., ., ~' spruce up london's christmas tree? ., ., spruce up london's christmas tree? . . . tree? i did look at it and an elected rather _ tree? i did look at it and an elected rather closely. - tree? i did look at it and an. elected rather closely. being that it elected rather closely. being thatitis elected rather closely. being that it is norway's tradition to string lights vertically as they do, it is a little little challenging and there is not much other elements on the tree that would help it fill out a little bit. i do believe that they could drill some holes and insert some additional branches that would be helpful because the tree does look a little bear on its backside. and i think it's very possible that they could pull the lights out as opposed to following the dimensions of the tree, maybe steak the lights out and pull them out and give the tree a broader effect during the evening hours at least. some ornaments would help and i know that's a particularly advised. but i think it needs a few more years of growth, i'm afraid. that is all the time we have that is all the time stay with bbc world news. good morning. this week, it's been quite a fickle weather story to tell, undulating from cold and crisp back to milder and sometimes wet. and that's the story we've got first thing this friday morning. milderfor all of us, but by the time head towards the weekend, once again, we turn back into that cold bright story with some showers turning increasingly wintry on the hills. but that here and now, we have got these weather fronts pushing in from the atlantic. they bump into colder air, so for a time we will see a wintry mix. however, behind it, you can see this pizza—shaped triangle of yellow colour — that's the milder air tucking in behind those weather fronts. so, an early wintry mix of rain, sleet and snow to clear from the southeast corner, but then a legacy of cloud behind much of england and wales in northern ireland for the perhaps northeast england and much of scotland are bright with some sunshine before scattered showers arrive during the afternoon. generally, a milder story widely we will see temperatures into double figures, but by the end of the afternoon, for something a little heavier into south wales running along the channel coast will continue to drift its way eastwards during the early parts of friday evening. then into saturday, the wind direction changes to a northwesterly driving in a rash of showers behind which have the risk of turning increasingly wintry once again to the far north of scotland. so, it's going to be a chilly start to saturday. and we see this area of low pressure dominating with the wind direction swinging around to a northwesterly once again, the wind direction will make a difference with the feel of the weather. we're going to lose that milder air and the blue colours are set to return as we head into the weekend. once again, noticeably colder for all. so, we start off on saturday with some early showery rain once again easing from the southeast and then a case of sunny spells and scattered showers. some showers will be of sleet and snow perhaps even for some at lower levels as temperatures sit around 4—5 degrees. to the south of that with a little more sunshine perhaps not quite as cold, seven to 9 c be high. quiet today on sunday better chance of seeing more on the way of sunshine with a few scattered sharp showers perhaps just drifting in and out the north sea coast, noticeably cooler once again for all of us. that's it, take care. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour straight after this programme. so, you know other programmes, this time of year, they have an advent calendar where it's an opportunity to play their best bits of the year gone by. so, the today programme did billy connolly today, who they spoke to earlier this year. lovely, although nothing can ever be better than the blue peter making their advent hanging thing with a coat hanger, but i'm ageing myself by saying that, but i have really happy memories of watching that. i know i'd love to do a craft—based version, but all we've got to work with is... laughter. so, we're going to do our own typically rubbish newscast version, which is called the badvent calendar, where people suggest our most cringey moments of the year. which is a good idea cos that's guaranteed to find

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