they see _ they can now make their mind up when they see this _ they can now make their mind up when they see this picture on a virtual screen, — they see this picture on a virtual screen, on — they see this picture on a virtual screen, on a _ they see this picture on a virtual screen, on a zoom call, thanking his team _ screen, on a zoom call, thanking his team that _ screen, on a zoom call, thanking his team that were in the building because — team that were in the building because they have to respond to a nationat— because they have to respond to a national emergency. g7 foreign ministers warn iran that �*time is running out�* to rescue the nuclear deal. there is still time for iran to curb and agree — there is still time for iran to curb and agree the steel and it's the last and agree the steel and it's the test time — and agree the steel and it's the last time. —— agree on this deal. emergency teams search for survivors in 6 us states, after more than 70 people die in the largest outbreaks of tornadoes in us history. and the battle for the chequered flag as max verstappen takes on lewis hamilton in the f1 title decider in abu dhabi. and coming up in half an hour — the eco prime minister. the bbc�*s megha mohan meets samoa's first female leader fiame naomi mata'afa. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. health officials say the first people in the uk have been hospitalised with the omicron variant of coronavirus, with the uk facing an inevitable large wave of infections. ministers say the uk is in a race to get the covid booster to as many eligible people, as quickly as possible, with bookings opening to everyone aged between 30 and 39. it comes as health leaders warn that nhs staff are currently working at full stretch. here's our health correspondentjim reed. in southampton this morning, plenty of people were out queueing for covid vaccine number three. ministers and scientists say these boosterjabs are the most important defence against the omicron variant of this winter. i think it's important just to make sure that you are protected as best as you can. my wife is having her one today as well, so just make sure that we are as best protected as we can. from monday, people in their 30s in england will be able to book their booster appointments, three months after that second dose as the roll—out continues down the age groups with the other nations of the uk likely to follow soon. it's really important given what we know now about the omicron variant and how effective the vaccine is particularly after the booster dose, so it's a really important measure for protecting themselves, their families and the public at large. government scientists say it's now inevitable. we will see a large wave of infections across the country. the new variant already makes up a third of cases in london. it was confirmed today that hospitals are now seeing their first patients with omicron, although it's not yet clear how serious those cases are. we have to prepare for the worst and hope for the best and i think ourjob is to highlight that this is a big wave, is coming straight at us. if we see even half the severity that we saw with delta, then we are facing a very large number of hospitalisations and potential deaths. the future of this pandemic, though, is more uncertain than has been for 18 months. in south africa, there are early tentative signs that infections in some parts of the country may be slowing down without a big surge in hospitalisations. in the uk, more rules are changing. from tuesday, those who are fully vaccinated and in contact with someone with covid—i9 should take a lateral flow test at home for seven days rather than having to self—isolate. ministers say extra testing and more boosterjabs like these are the best way to protect the whole country this christmas. let's discuss the current situation and what the next few weeks might hold with chris hopson. he is the ceo of nhs providers which represents hospitals and ambulance services. thanks for giving up part of your sunday to talk to us but we are keen to talk to you particularly about the news that we've got the first cases in hospitals with the new variant. just for clarity, are we still in a situation, where we don't know for sure that those individuals are there because of the new variant? is it still the case they could have been admitted to something else and they get tested and that discoveries made that they have omicron?— have omicron? there's still a lot that we don't — have omicron? there's still a lot that we don't know. _ have omicron? there's still a lot that we don't know. what - have omicron? there's still a lot that we don't know. what we - have omicron? there's still a lot that we don't know. what we do| have omicron? there's still a lot - that we don't know. what we do know is that it looks like the omicron variant is significantly more transmissible than the previous alpha and delta variants and if you look at the speed at which infections tend to be picking up and the fact that we got a doubling time of two or three days, that suggests that it significantly more infectious. the bit that we are still waiting for and i think we will need to wait probably at least a week or ten days for is really working out how serious is potentially the consequences of catching omicron are and the severity of the symptoms that then follow. obviously, working on the basis that vaccinations have changed things very considerably in terms of if we were vaccinated and people weren't having their booster, potentially the risk would be much higher, so there's quite a lot we don't know, but obviously, there is concern inside the nhs about the level of hospitalisations that we might see but we just really need to work and wait for a bit longer to really see exactly how severe the symptoms of the people who catch this new variant r.— this new variant r. absolutely, so it's a tricky interim period - this new variant r. absolutely, so it's a tricky interim period for - this new variant r. absolutely, so it's a tricky interim period for the | it's a tricky interim period for the people you represent and for the politicians having to make the decisions. other people that you represent saying, we are preparing for the worse because we have to prepare for the worst, we would be mad not to? i prepare for the worst, we would be mad not to?— mad not to? i think that quote of re arina mad not to? i think that quote of preparing for _ mad not to? i think that quote of preparing for the _ mad not to? i think that quote of preparing for the worse - mad not to? i think that quote of preparing for the worse are - mad not to? i think that quote of. preparing for the worse are hoping in the best is absolutely spot on but what we need to remember is that the nhs is under real pressure at the nhs is under real pressure at the moment in terms of much wider health and care issues, so if you look at the urgent and emergency care pathway, that's very busy. we had our second busiest ever november. we've answered more 999 calls than we've ever answered in november. we also know at the same time were trying to get through that backlog as quickly as possible and we know that our colleagues in primary care are incredibly busy, gps rolling out those vaccines as soon as possible and we know that our colleagues in social care are very busy indeed. we know that for example i very busy indeed. we know that for examplei million very busy indeed. we know that for example i million and a very busy indeed. we know that for examplei million and a half very busy indeed. we know that for example i million and a half hours of domiciliary care could not be delivered between august and october because they simply weren't the social care staff to deliver them. so, wherever you look in our healthcare system, you have a system thatis healthcare system, you have a system that is under pressure to a greater degree than we have ever seen at this period of time in terms of this time of the year and that's really two things. one is the traditional nhs winter peak that tends to happen in sort of early to mid january, and then, secondly in terms of what might happen in terms of this extra omicron case load. yes, the nhs is already beyond full stretch already and that's before we have hit winter and that's before we have hit winter and before we have to deal with the consequences of omicron, so yes, it is concerning bet everybody on the nhs front line is doing absolutely the best they can to provide the best possible care to everybody who needsit best possible care to everybody who needs it because that's what we're here for. ~ , ., ._ , needs it because that's what we're here for. ~ , . , . needs it because that's what we're herefor.~ ,. here for. winter is always tricky as ou have here for. winter is always tricky as you have explained. _ here for. winter is always tricky as you have explained. the _ here for. winter is always tricky as you have explained. the nhs- here for. winter is always tricky as you have explained. the nhs we l here for. winter is always tricky as . you have explained. the nhs we have heard time and again is meant to be open for business. there are other illnesses that it tried to deal with, it's notjust covid—i9. on balance, as we look at the coming weeks and months, how confident are you that the nhs can cope? what weeks and months, how confident are you that the nhs can cope?— you that the nhs can cope? what the nhs is shown — you that the nhs can cope? what the nhs is shown over _ you that the nhs can cope? what the nhs is shown over the _ you that the nhs can cope? what the nhs is shown over the last _ you that the nhs can cope? what the nhs is shown over the last 18 - you that the nhs can cope? what the j nhs is shown over the last 18 months is that we are remarkably resilient. we can deal with challenges that are thrown with a at really short notice and challenges that frankly have no conception of how big they are be —— they will be. 3a,000 hospitalised covid—19 patients all at once. the difference and this is a really important difference is that the rest of the nhs, non—covid—19 care is incredibly busy at the moment in a way that it wasn't last january and that last january spike a way that it wasn't last january and that lastjanuary spike came and went and it was very hard for the nhs and it came and went very quickly and now we've got months upon months of pressure and the combination of the fact that we are trying to deliver the booster vaccinations at the same time. we've got a social care system that has definite scene a —— definitely seen a increase. we are trying to do all of those surgery operations to clear backlog. wherever you look, the nhs is under huge pressure but we will and what happens is when we come under huge pressure, inevitably we need to prioritise on the basis of clinical need but let's just not forget the nhs is incredibly resilient thanks to the efforts of our front line staff and yet again they are performing absolute heroic at the moment.— they are performing absolute heroic at the moment. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has said borisjohnson appears to have broken the law when he took part in a christmas quiz at downing street last year, at a time when social mixing between households was banned. the sunday mirror has obtained a photo of the quiz, showing the prime minister with two people sat next to him. downing street has described the quiz as a "virtual" event. our political correspondent, helen catt, reports. it's the christmas quiz that downing street said was virtual but is now posing very real questions for the prime minister. pictured here with two aids hosting around on the 15th of december last year. on the video call, number 10 staff, some dialling in from home, others apparently gathered in groups elsewhere in the building. at the time, indoor socialising with others was banned in london. so, question one... was he breaking the law? well, it looks as though he was and he must have known those other groups were in other rooms in his own building and, you know, this is very important because he has damaged his authority. he is now so weak, his party is so divided, he can't deliver the leadership that this country needs. he is the worst possible leader at the worst possible time. that's not the answer given by the government. what do we see? we see a prime minister in his office with two of his staff next to him. there is no drinks. my e—mail is full of people thinking that they were parties with guests and all sorts of things happening. actually, they can now make their mind up when they see this picture on a virtual screen on zoom call, thanking his team, in the building because they have to respond to a national emergency. then, they can make their mind up. he said it was right that the cabinet secretary was investigating three gatherings, including an alleged party at number ten on december the 18th. downing street said staff already in the building may have attended the quiz virtually from their desks. the photo is the latest in a series of damaging leaks to the frustration of tory mps including the party's leader in scotland. we need clarity. we need to be honest with the public about what happened, _ why it happened and what has been said since because a public- are rightly angry, i'm angry. my family didn't have the christmas we expected last year. _ it looks like there's a possibility that we will have the christmas| we expected this year and the public rightly expect those _ at the top of government l and their advisers to follow the rules that they themselves rose. —— wrote. for number 10, the timing could hardly be worse. more than 60 tories have already said they won't back the government's covid plan b measures in a vote on tuesday. after the emergence of this picture, backbench goodwill could be an even shorter supply. joining me now is george parker, political editor for the ft. george, in terms of tuesday because my throat, what are you hearing about the numbers and the potential rebellion that we are looking at here? —— in terms of tuesday's vote. we are up to about 60 conservative mps who said that they were uncomfortable with the government's covid—19 plan b restrictions. this will be significantly the most dangerous backbench rebellion boris johnson has ever faced. dangerous backbench rebellion boris johnson has everfaced. the pps parliamentary back carriers, whether any of those feel obliged to resign as a result of that, there is something to look for. that's an early sign of borisjohnson�*s authority inching away. if you've got ambitious mps thinking that they are best not to be connected with him, that something. you are best not to be connected with him, that something.— him, that something. you might even aet him, that something. you might even get ministerial _ him, that something. you might even get ministerial resignations. - him, that something. you might even get ministerial resignations. have - get ministerial resignations. have you heard rumblings like that? there are certainly— you heard rumblings like that? there are certainly ministers _ you heard rumblings like that? there are certainly ministers who _ you heard rumblings like that? there are certainly ministers who are - are certainly ministers who are uncomfortable with this. whether they are actually going to vote against the government remains to be seen but there are over 100 people holding government positions, to vote against the government on something like this, you'll be expected to resign. that's something to watch out for and another troubling thing for borisjohnson. if we get a rebellion on tuesday, home address on the outcome of thursday's by—election in terms of the damage again as you say to the prime minister's authority? the reason that _ prime minister's authority? tie: reason that conservative prime minister's authority? tte: reason that conservative mps prime minister's authority? t"t9 reason that conservative mps like borisjohnson, he is a winner, proven by being... if it is proven that borisjohnson is not an election winner and he becomes a hindrance, lived and has finished third in that scene. they are now coming up on the rails in that by—election. —— liberal democrats are now third. you may hear some mps saying they are putting in letters of no confidence but i say in general terms we are not in the point yet where they are about to throw boris johnson overboard. a few moments like this and he will be in serious trouble. you are ahead of me of course a new pre—empted about what the weeks and months ahead might hold. but also in terms of the public mood, it's the timing of all of this there is still so grim, isn't it? when you and i, everybody, should be talking about the facts and the science and getting a booster and all of those public health and public messaging around that. that should be the focus, surely?— focus, surely? well, it is poor timin: focus, surely? well, it is poor timing for— focus, surely? well, it is poor timing for the _ focus, surely? well, it is poor timing for the government - focus, surely? well, it is poor- timing for the government because it damages people's respect on the government and it has an impact on their ability to deliver a public health message. it's very corrosive for the government in this authority. just going back to the next few months, i think if we see a few more months of opinion polls, where the labour party establishes itself ahead of the conservatives, not just a flash itself ahead of the conservatives, notjust a flash in the pan that we seenin notjust a flash in the pan that we seen in the last few days but consistent labour leads and more mistakes by borisjohnson, then the fearfor mistakes by borisjohnson, then the fear for the mistakes by borisjohnson, then the fearfor the prime mistakes by borisjohnson, then the fear for the prime minister will mistakes by borisjohnson, then the fearfor the prime minister will be that his party will turn against him very quickly and very brutally. as i said, we are not quite there yet. thank you very much indeed. much more on all of that to come, of course. we mustjust turn as well to the major story emerged from the united states in the last 2a hours or so. emergency teams in six us states are continuing to search for survivors following one of the largest outbreaks of tornadoes in us history. at least 80 people died in kentucky alone, including dozens of people who are working on candle factory. the death toll expected to rise above 100. the state's governor said it would be a miracle if anyone else was found alive. there've been reports of deaths too in arkansas, missouri, tennessee and illinois, where six amazon workers have been confirmed dead, after the roof of their warehouse collapsed. jack sillin is a meteorological analyst at cornell university. he explained why the tormados occured and why they were so strong. the reason that we saw tornadoes on this particular day anyway has to do with the storm that moved up to the great lakes and brought all of this warm, moist air from the gulf of mexico weapon __ up —— up into the midwest and midsouth and that there was forced to rise. we had winds changing speed and direction and that's why you get the spinning in the atmosphere, so the cause for these particular tornadoes was very natural. these types of storms happen all the time. that said, the background environment is sort of shifting in favour of these types of events. you're getting warmer gulf of mexico due to climate change and that enables more moisture. as we talked about earlier, the fact that we had an unusually large amount of moisture is one reason these storms were able to be so intense. so much like your favourite soccer player would score a goal because they kick the ball in the right direction this time, that's a specific event but it's their training and the background that makes those events more likely. mother nature unfortunately the tornadoes have been hitting the gym a little bit in terms of climate change making them a bit more likely. the foreign secretary, liz truss, has warned russia will face �*massive consequences�* and a �*severe cost�* if it were to invade ukraine. speaking at the g7 ministerial meeting in liverpool, ms truss said the uk, the united states and other allies are considering �*all options�* if russia were to launch an incursion across the border, amid rising tensions in the region. afghanistan is responsible for the vast majority of the world�*s heroin supply and now it�*s also emerged as a major manufacturer of crystal meth. as the country faces economic collapse since the taliban�*s rise to power, the drug trade there is booming. a warning, there is distressing content from the start in this report by our afghanistan correspondent, secunder kermani. they are one of afghanistan�*s most lucrative exports. but these drugs are destroying lives here and abroad. first heroin, and increasingly now, crystal meth. this, an exclusive look at where the meth is coming from. these drugs in southern afghanistan will be smuggled to countries as far away as australia. the amount in this room alone would sell there for around £2 million. this is how it is made. makeshift open—air labs in the desert under the noses of the taliban. these trucks are full of a key ingredient. traffickers here have discovered a common wild plant can be used to produce meth cheaply. last week the taliban banned farmers from picking it but they are not shutting down the meth labs. this man has links to the trade. when the taliban announced their ban and this plant, they tell me, the wholesale price of meth doubled and there are still warehouses full of it. it is another dangerous drug, heroin, from opium poppies like these most commonly associated with afghanistan. before the taliban takeover, opium trade is paid of corrupt officials and so would the black paced secretly. —— and sold the black paste secretly. now, they have been allowed to open up stalls and markets. the taliban are not stopping drug production — in fact, they�*ve been taxing it for years. they don�*t want journalists to see it being traded. that is why we are filming from inside the car. you call yourselves an islamic government but you are allowing drug production. isn�*t that hypocritical? translation: under the islamic emirate, before 2001, _ the growing and selling of opium dropped to zero. right now we�*re to find alternatives. we cannot take this away from people without offering them something else. foryears, poorfarmers have relied on opium to provide for their families. now, as afghanistan�*s economy collapses without international support, and water levels continue to drop, many see it has the safest crop to grow. opium destroys a lot of people�*s lives. the taliban regularly haul these addicts off to rehab centres. but many end up straight back here. for now, more drugs look set to hit the streets, both in afghanistan and across the world. secunder kermani, bbc news, afghanistan. the formula 1 showdown between lewis hamilton and max verstappen is under way in abu dhabi. the mercedes and red bull drivers are locked on the same points in the title race, at the end of one of the greatest seasons in the sport�*s history. our correspondent nesta mcgregor is watching alongside fans at silverstone. have you got any fingernails left, ? absolutely none. you say watching, i�*m trying my best not to watch. the tension in this room has been nail—biting. every now and again there is some noise because there�*s just been ebbs and flows into this race. a few minutes ago, someone went off the track. we feared the worst that it would be max. in all lewis hamilton, thankfully, it was not. lewis hamilton is leading, meaning he will secure champion title number eight and surpassed michael schumacher. currently, they are bothjoint michael schumacher. currently, they are both joint on seven. it michael schumacher. currently, they are bothjoint on seven. it might look like trap and is next to me but its 13—year—olds harrison. it looks like hamilton might take this. t�*m like hamilton might take this. i'm not sure what's going to happen, to be honest — not sure what's going to happen, to be honest. they're quite close right now _ be honest. they're quite close right now i'm _ be honest. they're quite close right now i'm not— be honest. they're quite close right now. i'm not sure what's going to happen— now. i'm not sure what's going to happen i— now. i'm not sure what's going to happen i hope max comes out. people have said that — happen i hope max comes out. people have said that mercedes _ happen i hope max comes out. people have said that mercedes have - happen i hope max comes out. people have said that mercedes have been . have said that mercedes have been dominant for so long but how good to have drivers coming into the race of the season. taste have drivers coming into the race of the season-— have drivers coming into the race of the season. ~ . �* , , . the season. we haven't seen it since 2013. it the season. we haven't seen it since 2013- it was — the season. we haven't seen it since 2013- it was a _ the season. we haven't seen it since 2013. it was a long _ the season. we haven't seen it since 2013. it was a long time _ the season. we haven't seen it since 2013. it was a long time ago - the season. we haven't seen it since 2013. it was a long time ago and - 2013. it was a long time ago and it's quite — 2013. it was a long time ago and it's quite great. i 2013. it was a long time ago and it's quite great.— it's quite great. i can tell young harrison is _ it's quite great. i can tell young harrison is not _ it's quite great. i can tell young harrison is not too _ it's quite great. i can tell young harrison is not too happy - it's quite great. i can tell young harrison is not too happy with l harrison is not too happy with things at the moment. someone far happier is ruby. how are you feeling ready? miramax very happy, there�*s three laps left in the race and hamilton has got track position at the moment, so wejust have hamilton has got track position at the moment, so we just have to hamilton has got track position at the moment, so wejust have to hope that his tyres will be ok. if we have spoken about my fingernails, but when both of the men came together on the track, how�*s your heart? t together on the track, how's your heart? :, . , together on the track, how's your heart? :, ., , , heart? i got a bit scared but luckily there _ heart? i got a bit scared but luckily there was _ heart? i got a bit scared but luckily there was no - heart? i got a bit scared but. luckily there was no damage, heart? i got a bit scared but - luckily there was no damage, no penalties — luckily there was no damage, no penalties and _ luckily there was no damage, no penalties and it _ luckily there was no damage, no penalties and it was _ luckily there was no damage, no penalties and it was fair. - luckily there was no damage, no penalties and it was fair. it’s - penalties and it was fair. it's fine. penalties and it was fair. it's fine- we _ penalties and it was fair. it's fine. we will— penalties and it was fair. it's fine. we will let _ penalties and it was fair. fine. we will let you guys penalties and it was fair.- fine. we will let you guys get penalties and it was fair— fine. we will let you guys get back and watch the final laps of the race. the action itself might be in abu dhabi but here in silverstone, the tension is probably greater then it is track—side there. absolutely nail—biting stuff. lewis hamilton, if he does secure championship number eight, he could be with the sporting greats. so, with two or so laps just five minutes away before arguably going down as the greatest f1 driver ever. t�*ee arguably going down as the greatest f1 driver ever-— f1 driver ever. i've good to let you no. f1 driver ever. i've good to let you go- you've — f1 driver ever. i've good to let you go- you've got — f1 driver ever. i've good to let you go- you've got to _ f1 driver ever. i've good to let you go. you've got to see _ f1 driver ever. i've good to let you go. you've got to see the - f1 driver ever. i've good to let you go. you've got to see the last - f1 driver ever. i've good to let you go. you've got to see the last bit. j go. you�*ve got to see the last bit. thank you very much. one more story to bring in for we look at the weather prospects. voters in the pacific territory of new caledonia, have voted "no" to independence from france. the french high commission estimated that about 40% of voters had cast their ballots shortly before the polls closed. pro—independence groups had called for a boycott of the vote, to allow the territory to properly mourn those who�*ve died from covid—19. it was the third and final referendum. the two previous polls, in 2018 and last year, narrowly rejected independence. our correspondent phil mercer has more. loyalist groups in new caledonia say that the verdict by voters was indisputable, however pro—independence groups have urged their supporters not to take part in the ballots, saying that covid—19 had robbed them of their opportunity to campaign effectively. they also said that they wanted to postpone the referendum to give indigenous people, who make up about 40% of the population, time to mourn those who have died during the pandemic. they were saying it was unfair to expect them to campaign effectively during what they have described as a national emergency. the vote has gone ahead and it is overwhelmingly against independence. now, this vote is part of the noumea accord of 1998. it follows a decade of unrest in new caledonia in the 1980s. that accord set out a path for potential independence, including three votes. we have had those three votes now — 2018, 2020, and today, in december 2021. they have all rejected independence but because of a boycott of today�*s referendum by a large number of voters, new caledonia�*s political future remains unclear. now, it�*s time for a look at the weather with susan powell. thank you very much, jane. this is north yorkshire at the moment. the sun is coming through the cloud here. the look is trying to be festive but the weather doesn�*t feel it. temperatures across the uk today are widely in the low to mid teens. we have pulled our airing from a long way south. through this evening and overnight, we will start to redress that balance as this weather france comes in and brings cooler conditions behind it. it will be accompanied by low pressure. it will be a stormy evening. gales for the western isles in the northern isles towards dawn. temperatures will go down across scotland and northern ireland but not particularly chilly as we go into monday. frost free but very mild across southern england to the south of our weather front. two wales —— some rain if you are in wales —— some rain if you are in wales and temperatures will be around 12 or 13 degrees. further north, the best of the sunshine, but temperatures will be 7 degrees in aberdeen and 8 degrees in belfast. someone hello this is bbc news with jane hill. the headlines: days before a likely backbench rebellion, uk prime minister borisjohnson faces fresh questions about christmas gatherings at downing street a year ago

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