is launched into his murder. anger in the north—east indian state of nagaland following the killing of 13 civilians in a botched ambush by security forces. an immense plastic habitat is discovered in an area of the pacific ocean, dubbed "the great garbage patch". hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the latest changes for travellers arriving in the uk have been heavily criticised by the travel industry, who warn that firms will be �*devastated'. under the changes, passengers will be required to show proof of a negative pcr or lateral flow test, taken no earlier than 48 hours before departing for the uk. the changes come into effect early on tuesday morning. downing street says the measures are necessary because of the rise in cases of the new variant of coronavirus. the latest country to be added to the travel red list is nigeria. from monday, travellers to the uk will have to quarantine in a hotel for ten days. our business correspondent katie prescott reports. once—in—a—lifetime holidays to snowy destinations. dennis and his partner were looking forward to many more smiling pictures, but because of the changes to trouble rules, he's thinking of cancelling. fix, to trouble rules, he's thinking of cancelling-— cancelling. a lot of it is the uncertainty- _ cancelling. a lot of it is the uncertainty. do _ cancelling. a lot of it is the uncertainty. do you - cancelling. a lot of it is the uncertainty. do you go - cancelling. a lot of it is the uncertainty. do you go on | cancelling. a lot of it is the - uncertainty. do you go on holiday and something changes again? my partner would have to self isolate forfour partner would have to self isolate for four days. partner would have to self isolate for four deve— for four days. and it's those sorts of concerns _ for four days. and it's those sorts of concerns that _ for four days. and it's those sorts of concerns that are _ for four days. and it's those sorts of concerns that are were - for four days. and it's those sorts of concerns that are were leading | of concerns that are were leading the travel industry. we believe this to be a significant _ travel industry. we believe this to be a significant setback— travel industry. we believe this to be a significant setback this - be a significant setback this winter~ _ be a significant setback this winter~ i_ be a significant setback this winter. i think we will see people cancelling — winter. i think we will see people cancelling travel plans. for a cancelling travel plans. fora sector— cancelling travel plans. for a sector that hasn't had any revenue for 18_ sector that hasn't had any revenue for 18 months, give or take, it's really— for 18 months, give or take, it's really significant. we got a really difficult — really significant. we got a really difficult stretch ahead of us. at difficult stretch ahead of us. heathrow difficult stretch ahead of us. git heathrow airport, travellers were pragmatic. heathrow airport, travellers were ra . matic. . heathrow airport, travellers were ”ramatic. ., ., _ pragmatic. that obviously has some inconvenience _ pragmatic. that obviously has some inconvenience to _ pragmatic. that obviously has some inconvenience to my _ pragmatic. that obviously has some inconvenience to my journey, - pragmatic. that obviously has some inconvenience to my journey, but i pragmatic. that obviously has some inconvenience to my journey, but to inconvenience to myjourney, but to be honest... i inconvenience to my “ourney, but to be honest...— be honest... i used to do that anyway- _ be honest. .. i used to do that anyway- i— be honest... i used to do that anyway. i think _ be honest... i used to do that anyway. i think it's _ be honest... i used to do that anyway. i think it's a - be honest... i used to do that anyway. i think it's a good - be honest... i used to do that| anyway. i think it's a good way be honest... i used to do that. anyway. i think it's a good way to id anyway. i think it's a good way to go about— anyway. i think it's a good way to go about it — anyway. i think it's a good way to go about it if it means avoiding lockdown _ go about it if it means avoiding lockdown. a, , go about it if it means avoiding lockdown— go about it if it means avoiding lockdown. , ., , lockdown. may be if we were a bigger famil , it lockdown. may be if we were a bigger family. it would _ lockdown. may be if we were a bigger family, it would be _ lockdown. may be if we were a bigger family, it would be be _ lockdown. may be if we were a bigger family, it would be be a _ lockdown. may be if we were a bigger family, it would be be a concern. - family, it would be be a concern. but right— family, it would be be a concern. but right now. _ family, it would be be a concern. but right now, it's— family, it would be be a concern. but right now, it'sjust _ family, it would be be a concern. but right now, it'sjust safety. i but right now, it'sjust safety. many— but right now, it'sjust safety. many of— but right now, it'sjust safety. many of the _ but right now, it'sjust safety. many of the people _ but right now, it'sjust safety. many of the people travellingl but right now, it'sjust safety. - many of the people travelling from london will have to take a task when they come home. the big question is how much these changes well. people can travelling over the christmas period, a time when people tend to move around to see their friends and family. because of the uncertainty and the cost. the deputy prime minister says it's better to be safe than sorry. i minister says it's better to be safe than sor . g ., minister says it's better to be safe than sorry-— than sorry. i think that the worst thing would _ than sorry. i think that the worst thing would be _ than sorry. i think that the worst thing would be to... _ than sorry. i think that the worst thing would be to... not - than sorry. i think that the worst thing would be to... not take . thing would be to... not take incremental steps. thing would be to... not take incrementalsteps. i thing would be to... not take incremental steps. i think we want to make sure we take those steps earlier to avoid the bigger disruptions.— earlier to avoid the bigger disruptions. earlier to avoid the bigger disrutions. ~ . , , , earlier to avoid the bigger disrutions. ~ , , disruptions. measures will be looked out a . ain in disruptions. measures will be looked out again in three _ disruptions. measures will be looked out again in three weeks' _ disruptions. measures will be looked out again in three weeks' time. - out again in three weeks' time. katie prescott, bbc news. the uk health security agency says there have been 86 additional confirmed cases of the omicron variant of coronavirus, bringing the total in the uk to around 246. our health correspondent katharine da costa explains what uk scientists know about this new variant so far. early data from south africa suggests infections are spreading more quickly than previous ways, and there's a higher risk of reinfection among those who of aarti have covid. most cases are mild, but it's early days. confirmed cases are low, but they are rising, and health officials say they're not all linked to travel. it's difficult to know if it will take off delta here in the uk. over 80% of the over 12 �*s are double jab. a third are boosted. the government says its current measures are enough to slow the spread. we might find out in the next few days how our antibodies control or neutralise the variant, but it may take several weeks to gather enough real—world data to see how the vaccines work in reality. but even if there is a drop in protection against infection, scientists say they'll still provide a very good level of protection against falling seriously ill or dying. let's have a look at some of the other developments in the coronavirus pandemic. denmark has become the latest country to see protests against new restrictions, brought in to slow the spread of coronavirus. confirmed cases of the omicron variant in denmark have tripled in the last 48 hours. there have also been protests in brussels by thousands who oppose belgium's covid—19 pass, as well as plans to make vaccinations compulsory for healthcare workers and firefighters. it was a largely peaceful march, but some protesters threw fireworks and police used water cannon in one location. in south korea, hundreds of people have been queuing to get tested for coronavirus, as cases reach record highs of more than 5000 daily infections. last wednesday, the country reported its first cases of the omicron variant and tightened travel restrictions. a special repatriation flight carrying around 280 passengers will fly from mozambique to lisbon today. many found themsleves stranded in the country after the eu suspended air connections with seven southern african countries. the former us senator and presidential candidate bob dole has died, aged 98. the elizabeth dole foundation announced that he passed away in his sleep early this morning. in february, it was revealed that he had been diagnosed with lung cancer and was starting treatment. he was nominated for vice president and president during his long political career. he was his party's longest—serving senate leader until mitch mcconnell surpassed his record in 2018. pope francis has criticised what he's described as the �*narrow self—interest' of european countries in the way they deal with migrants. the pope was speaking on a visit to a refugee camp on the greek island of lesbos, where he warned the treatment of migrants in the mediterranean could lead to the �*shipwreck of civilisation�*. from lesbos, the bbc�*s special correspondent fergal keane reports. they embrace the man and the message. because at this moment, he is their most passionate advocate. pope francis arrives at the time of renewed political crisis in europe over the issue of migration. since his last visit, fences have gone up, there have been pushed back of migrants in land and at sea and globally there�*s no coherent political vision to tackle the problems of poverty and war that are driving people from their homes in their thousands. the pope spoke to an audience largely made up of refugees, but aimed his frustration at the political leaders. translation: lets stop ignoring reality, stop constantly _ translation: let's stop ignoring reality, stop constantly _ shifting responsibility, stop passing off the issue of migration to others as if it mattered to no one and was only a pointless burden to be shouldered by someone else. it was not time to build walls, he said, or let the sea become a cemetery for children. the pope was addressing the legacy of migrant lives lost on the journey to europe, like an 87—year—old from afghanistan, and others, names unknown. there�*s sympathy on lesbos for the dead and many of them helped when refugees first landed. but this farmer and local politician is critical of pope francis. translation: he promised many things for our island, none of _ which happened. this island has suffered greatly from migration. he should have helped and advocated for tourists to visit this island. the pope did refer to the struggles faced by local people on the eu�*s borders, but it was here among the thousands waiting to enter europe that his words had most force. i have no money, i have a very big problem, no passport. where are you going? what do you want to? what do you want? ijust want to be free. i just want freedom. i don't want anything, just freedom. there�*s unlikely to be a radical political shift on migration, but the pope has offered a robust defence of refugees. a robust defence of refugees, in a debate so often framed in fearful terms. fergal keane, bbc news, lesbos. here in the uk, the government has ordered a major review into the way various agencies handled the shocking case of arthur labinjo—hughes, the six—year—old boy who was tortured and killed by his father and stepmother, two months after social workers had found there to be �*no safeguarding concerns�* in his home. the review will consider how best to protect children in england who find themselves under threat, as our correspondent sarah campbell reports. the house in which arthur spent the final, tortured months of his life. close by, family and friends gather together to remember the little boy who was made to feel that no one loved him. applause. arthur, are you going to play for england? in life, he loved school, football and superheroes. the cruelty and pain inflicted on him is almost impossible to comprehend. he was killed by his stepmother, emma tustin, and father, thomas hughes. they were jailed for 29 and 21 years respectively. the attorney general is looking into whether their sentences are too lenient. but were others in a position to protect him and were warning signs missed? arthur raised concerns. he was not a baby, he was six years old. he raised concerns, and the system did not hear him. we must listen to the voices of children. announced today by the department for education, an urgent inspection into social care, health, police and probation services in solihull, where arthur lived and died. and a national child safeguarding practice review into lessons to be learned, to ensure best practice across england and to try and prevent another case such as this. at the vigil today, arthur�*s maternal grandmother. neighbours are struggling to accept what happened so close to home. for someone to be able to do anything like that isjust... it'sjust crushing. very sad. and nothing's been learnt from baby p and others. i arthur�*s name is added to the list of children whose deaths have caused shock and outrage. the hope that lessons learned may save others. sarah campbell, bbc news. at least 1a people have died and dozens have been injured on indonesia�*s java island, after an active volcano erupted for the second time in months. indonesia sits on the ring of fire, a region around the pacific ocean that�*s susceptible to volcanos and earthquakes. the volcano, mount seemeru, has been in a state of near constant eruption for decades. here�*s the bbc�*s valdya baraputri. blanketed in volcanic ash, this is the devastating aftermath of the mount seemeru eruption with houses buried almost up to their roofs. heavy rain turned the ash into mud, adding a challenge to the rescue effort by the indonesian disaster mitigation agency. these adverse conditions have hampered the evacuation effort for the past two days. according to local officials, ten people are still trapped in their homes and they are still looking for at least one missing person. meanwhile, more than 900 people from villages had been evacuated to mosques, schools and village halls. rescue organisers say that for now they have received enough, essential supplies like food, clothes, first aid and masks. those who had to flee their homes could not take anything with them. couldn�*t take anything with them. the houses were covered with thick volcanic ash and mud and their livestock killed in the eruption. the eruption of mount seemeru also destroyed a bridge that connected two regions in the area. a couple of villages have now been cut off, making it difficult to deliver aid to people in these isolated areas. officials hope that as soon as the weather permits, rescue and aid could be carried out by helicopter, but the indonesian geology agency warns of follow—up eruptions that can happen at any time. this is at least the third volcanic eruption in indonesia this year. the country has the most active volcanoes in the world, spread along sumatra and java islands. valdya baraputri, valdya ba raputri, bbc valdya baraputri, bbc news, jakarta. tensions are high after indian security forces have killed at least 13 civilians in a botched ambush near the myanmar border. on saturday, an army patrol opened fire on a group of miners returning home in nagaland after mistaking them for militants. angry villagers have set fire to vehicles belonging to security forces following the incident. we can get more details now from our south asia analyst, anbarasan ethirajan. tell us more about how events have unfolded here. this tell us more about how events have unfolded here.— unfolded here. this happened in a u-rou unfolded here. this happened in a a-rou of unfolded here. this happened in a group of southern _ unfolded here. this happened in a group of southern states - unfolded here. this happened in a i group of southern states dominated by indigenous communities. according to the police there, a group of miners were returning home on saturday evening, then the indian security forces work stations there and mistook them as separators from another... they open fired and six civilians were killed. a group of villagers... altogether, 13 people were killed which has triggered a lot of tension, and one soldier was killed. on sunday, there were reports of fresh violence and wish to civilians were killed. they are investigating this incident, but this triggered shock and anger across the state.— this triggered shock and anger across the state. meanwhile, this violence is _ across the state. meanwhile, this violence is ongoing. _ across the state. meanwhile, this violence is ongoing. one - across the state. meanwhile, this violence is ongoing. one of- across the state. meanwhile, this violence is ongoing. one of the i violence is ongoing. one of the forces —— what are the forces saying? forces -- what are the forces sa in: ? , ., ., , forces -- what are the forces sa in? , ., ,, saying? this region has witnessed one of the longest _ saying? this region has witnessed one of the longest insurgencies i saying? this region has witnessed one of the longest insurgencies in j one of the longest insurgencies in india. the rebels have been demanding a separate homeland from the tribes in the region. when india gained independence from britain in 1947, the communities wanted to form a separate homeland, but later on, it was merged with india. so, the government is also holding talks with different factions of this group, and this violence, unprecedented and unexpected, and the indian government is now asking the indian government is now asking the local authorities to investigate the local authorities to investigate the incident and find out what really happened and what went wrong. anbarasan ethirajan, thank you very much for the update. a six—year—old boy who was the only survivor of a cable car crash in italy has been returned to the country, after being smuggled by his grandfather on a private jet to tel aviv. but israel�*s supreme court rejected a final appeal to let him stay. eitan biran was living in italy at the time of the accident that killed his parents, his younger brother and his great—grandparents. jatinder dhillon has more. it was a heart—rending story. back in may, a cable car crashed in northern italy and everyone inside was killed... ..except for one boy. six—year—old eitan biran was saved by his father�*s protective hug, his parents, younger brother and great—grandparents were among the 14 who died in the accident. what then followed was months of a bitter custody battle for eitan between his italian and israeli families. an italian court gave guardianship to his paternal aunt, an israeli—born doctor who lives in italy. but in september, eitan�*s maternal grandfather smuggled the boy to israel where he lives. smuggled the boy to israel, where he lives. the grandfather had visitation rights. he took his grandson out for the day, travelled with him by car to switzerland, and then flew to tel aviv in a privatejet, using the boy�*s israeli passport. eitan�*s aunt petitioned the israeli family court for his return to italy. then in october, the israeli court found that the grandfather�*s actions had amounted to kidnapping under the hague convention on the return of abducted children. a final appeal was rejected by the israeli supreme court last month. and at the weekend, eitan returned to italy to live with his aunt. the lawyers for the aunt welcomed the ruling. translation: we hope l the spotlight on the child's private life can now be turned off to protect his privacy and a new chapter will begin to allow him to grow up more easily. it�*s even more necessary now after the terrible tragedy he experienced. the grandfather insists his actions were legal and in the boy�*s best interests. but the italian authorities are now pursuing kidnapping charges against him. meanwhile, he says the family will continue to fight to return eitan to israel but it�*s not clear what legal, options are available to them in the italian courts. in northern england and parts of scotland, around 4,000 homes are still without power for a second weekend in the wake of storm arwen, which swept across large parts of the uk and tore down electricity lines. our correspondent peter harris reports from northumberland. in the nick of time, the pub has its power back. last night, a heavy snowfall left villagers snowed in, but at least they�*re now warm after a week—long ordeal. it�*s very eventful, long, but i said yesterday there was a few of us in the pub and i said i feel like we all live together now because we�*ve spent that much time together in this pub. throughout the power cuts, the tube in northumberland had been a refuge throughout the power cuts, the pubin northumberland had been a refuge to huddle together. the last emergency food drops were arriving today, but being reconnected is a relief. beautiful, because i could get a shower last night! which we haven't been able to. and then, of course, they had the food, so we came over and the snow... just came suddenly down and that was it. nightmare. - total nightmare. if it wasn't for here, coming over here i and that, it would be totally. not everyone is so lucky. across england and scotland, thousands are still without power after nine days. no central heating, hot water, showers, nothing. it�*s grim for us, but i�*m more worried about elderly people. in parts of 1—2 northumberland, there are freezing temperatures, but there was a more upbeat progress report from northern power today, who hope to restore power to all homes across the north—east of england by tuesday. there are still questions about reconnecting power supplies and the delays. completely accept that this was wrong. spoken directly to the northern power grid company and we will have a review. we�*ll make sure that if they have failed to invest in infrastructure there could well be enforcement action. as work goes on to get power back after storm arwen, the met office has now issued a new weather warning. storm barra is due to hit northern england and on tuesday. scotland on tuesday. peter harris, bbc news, northumberland. scientists have discovered marine animals and plants living on plastic debris in an area of the ocean that�*s been called the great pacific garbage patch. many of the creatures are coastal species living thousands of kilometres from their usual habitats, on a patch halfway between the coast of california and hawaii. it�*s estimated that 80,000 tonnes of debris are distributed over 1.6 million square kilometres. dr linsey haram is the lead researcher who carried out the work at the smithsonian environmental research centre. she told me what had been found. these were discovered by our collaborators and citizen scientists in the great pacific garbage patch. they were small debris items. up to large abandon fishing nets. all sorts of species — crabs and barnacles, both native oceanic species in coastal species. fiend barnacles, both native oceanic species in coastal species. and how do they form- _ species in coastal species. and how do they form- ? _ species in coastal species. and how do they form. ? most _ species in coastal species. and how do they form. ? most of— species in coastal species. and how do they form. ? most of these i do they form. ? most of these secies do they form. ? most of these species are — do they form. ? most of these species are attached - do they form. ? most of these species are attached to - do they form. ? most of these species are attached to hard i species are attached to hard surfaces on the coast. it would be rocks or boats or dogs. so they essentially settle on plastic —— or docs. essentially settle on plastic -- or docs. ~ ., �* , essentially settle on plastic -- or docs. ., ., docs. what's the compass of dominant consequences — docs. what's the compass of dominant consequences of _ docs. what's the compass of dominant consequences of the _ docs. what's the compass of dominant consequences of the species _ consequences of the species movingalthough we have a lot of questions the next steps are to learn what the effects are. these species are living in the same items as the native oceanic species, so they�*re absolutely competing with the other species for space. now we need to know if they are competing with food —— for food. fibre know if they are competing with food -- for food-— -- for food. are you surprised by these findings _ -- for food. are you surprised by these findings or— -- for food. are you surprised by these findings or expecting i these findings or expecting it almost? ~ ., ., almost? with the growing level of lastic almost? with the growing level of plastic solution, _ almost? with the growing level of plastic solution, there _ almost? with the growing level of plastic solution, there are - plastic solution, there are guaranteed to be on excessive consequences —— unexpected consequences. but we did not expect the level of coastal species in the garbage patch that we found. it was quite surprising. and i�*m an invasion by all stiffs, so i study invasive species, so i�*ve been incredibly intrigued —— invasion biologist. incredibly intrigued -- invasion biolo . ist. g incredibly intrigued -- invasion biolouist. ~ ~ , biologist. like the likelihood is if ou found biologist. like the likelihood is if you found this _ biologist. like the likelihood is if you found this one _ biologist. like the likelihood is if you found this one example, i biologist. like the likelihood is if l you found this one example, there biologist. like the likelihood is if i you found this one example, there is likely to be many others?— likely to be many others? that's a ma'or likely to be many others? that's a major open _ likely to be many others? that's a major open question. _ likely to be many others? that's a major open question. there i likely to be many others? that's a major open question. there are i major open question. there are different conditions and other parts of our oceans, but there are five major drivers. the next questions would be our crystal species found in all of the major gyres in the oceans —— are coastal species? are they conceding with the native associated species?— they conceding with the native associated species? you're watching bbc news. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with darren bett. it�*s been another chilly day today, but whereas we had sunshine across large parts of scotland and northern ireland, there�*s been much more cloud across england and wales, and we had some rain and drizzle for a while. earlier on, there was some snow in the northeast of england as well. the next weather front is coming in from the atlantic. this band of cloud here will push eastwards overnight and into tomorrow. ahead of that, we�*ve still got some cloud, particularly across england, producing some rain and drizzle. that will tend to ease off, the cloud thins and breaks, allowing temperatures to fall quite quickly in advance of this cloud coming in from the atlantic, bringing with it some rain in some areas some snow — that�*s because it�*s moving into all this cold air. a touch of frost quite widely overnight for a while before temperatures rise as the cloud increases again later on. but some snow is likely over higher parts of scotland, perhaps briefly in the pennines. looks like it�*s going to be rain elsewhere. that rain moves away from western parts in the morning, heading its way eastwards in the afternoon to be followed by these are going to be of a wintry flavour and there�*ll be a chilly wind blowing again. temperatures similar to today, but milder in the southwest of england and south wales. things take a turn for the worst as we head into tuesday. this deepening area of low pressure racing in from the atlantic is the next named storm. this is storm barra, named by the irish met service, where the impacts are likely to be greater. as far as the uk is concerned on tuesday, the winds will widely gust to 50 mph, stronger gusts near exposed coasts, and there could be possible disruption and some damage. in the morning, the wettest, windiest weather is actually going to be in this band of rain here out in the west. the strong winds will push the rain northwards and eastwards into cold air. we�*re more likely to find some snow in northern england and scotland, especially in the hills — 2—5 centimetres widely, more than that likely in the southern uplands and the highlands. it�*s a cold day, yes, but it�*s the strengthening wind that is the main story. those stronger winds sweep their way into eastern areas later in the day in the evening. there�*s the storm. it tends to sit over the uk, it will tend to weaken overnight and into wednesday, so it won�*t be quite as windy on wednesday. still could have some gales in the southwest and through the english channel. otherwise, we�*re left with a messy sort of day on wednesday with some showers or some longer spells of rain. it�*s cold enough for some snow in the northern hills with temperatures typically 6 or 7 celsius. hello, this is bbc news. iam i am samantha simmonds. the headlines: another 86 cases of the omicron variant are confirmed in the uk as the government defends the decision to re—introduce pre—departure covid tests from tuesday. we want to make sure we take those steps earlier, precisely to avoid the bigger disruption to travel in the economy. the pope warns europe against "narrow self—interest" over the way countries treats migrants, during a visit to greece. translation: let us not let our sea be transformed into a _ desolate sea of death. remembering arthur labinjo—hughes — a vigil brings the solihull street where he lived to a standstill as a national review is launched into his murder. anger in the north—east indian state of nagaland following the killing of 13 civilians in a botched ambush by security forces. an immense plastic habitat is discovered in an area

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