iam i am really happy with this, of course, and i have watched sports personality of the year growing up so i am humbled to join the amazing past winners. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc world news — singapore, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. hello and thank you forjoining us. we begin the programme in hong kong — where counting is under way in the first elections since beijing increased its control over the territory. turnout has officially been announced as the lowest ever in its electoral history — just 30.2%. pro—democracy activists called for a boycott because every candidate had to be vetted for their loyalty to beijing. almost all prominent opposition figures who could have taken part have either been jailed or have fled. earlier i spoke with nathan law — a hong kong pro—democracy campaigner who now lives in the uk where he has political asylum. iran 2016 and i won, but then, the composition of the legislature was around half of the seats through the reelection. people could feel the weight of their vote in the vetting process was not as severe as now. we look back to the when election took place. it decreased the seats for around half of the total number to less than a quarter, and they've introduced a vetting process where candidates have to be vetted by political police. we are in the sentiment of a boycott. if you look at the street, there are no election sentiments. people online are not discussing about which candidates are better and how they will push forward democratic movement. the only thing you could see was the government advertising people to vote, but no one is answering that, so that you now have the lowest turnout ever, and that's because people just don't want to turn up to this election, and they want to show that they have discontent, they do not agree with the overall. indeed. i just want to put to you however the other side with officials in hong kong saying that the low turnout is because voters are happy and they want stability, and infact, many in the business community that i've talked to myself have said that they're happy the protests have ended. it's just so absurd how the government is saying these excuses to explain what is happening. on the one hand, they have been mobilising all the resources, doing the largest ever campaign on advertising people to vote. and when they first see that people are not going to vote because they just don't like the government and they don't like this reform, and they said because they are satisfied with the government, it's not consistent and it's easy for us to look at interviews. they all show the same reality, which is people aren't voting because they feel like the election has no meaningful participation for them when the candidates are all injail or being barred from running. so, where does hong kong go from here, given what you've just described? how do citizens interact with their government? well, it's clear that the government might well, it's clear that the government monopolise all power. they have all the 90 legislators in the legislature, so people, it's definitely a reality that they must face, which is the government is completely dominant. on the other hand, you can see people are actually passively resisting. the government always advertised that after the implementation of the national security law last year, and the election overhaul, people would fall in love with the government, basically. but as we can see, even though they cannot protest on the street, their spirit is still there. they are using the rights of boycott to passively resist the government's narrative. this is one thing we can see, the spirit of resistance in hong kong. it is still there. just unable to express them through massive protests. just briefly, nathan, what other ways do you see that spirit of resistance that you're talking about appearing or being displayed in hong kong? other than not voting, there are lots of different things that people are doing. for example, supporting political prisoners, attending court hearings to show their support, and doing a lot of legal work. building up public networks, trying to organise reading groups. these are the tactics that people living in authoritarian regimes would use. less provocative, more convoluted. still remain a public life, and i think that is crucial for today's hong kong. that was nathan lawther, a pro—democracy hong kong campaigner who i was speaking to earlier. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. at least 208 people have reportedly died after a powerful storm struck the philippines on thursday. super typhoon rai saw some 300,000 people displaced when it hit the country's south—eastern islands. rescue teams have described some areas looked like they were bombed worse than world war ii. more than 100 people have reportedly been injured in protests in sudan. that's according the country's health ministry. authorities fired teargas at protesters outside the presidential palace in the capital khartoum, as hundreds of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets across the nation to denounce the military. police in australia say a sixth child has died as a result of an accident with a bouncy castle in tasmania. the 11—year—old boy was among a group of children who fell about ten metres when the inflatable structure was lifted off the ground by a gust of wind. they'd been celebrating at an end—of—term school party. further covid restrictions in england can't be ruled out over the coming week — according to sajid javid, the health secretary who also urged people to be cautious — given the rapid spread of the omicron variant. the mayor of london — sadiq khan — says more restrictions are now �*inevitable�*. extra money has been announced for scotland, wales and northern ireland — in their fight against omicron. our medical editor fergus walsh has the latest. # driving home for christmas #. this christmas, the hot ticket for many is not to see a football match but to get a boosterjab. wembley stadium had 10,000 vaccines available today, and many were keen to get them before heading home to see family. i would prefer to have it done before christmas. i've got an elderly grandfather who's 90 years old, so i want to be able to see him. i'm getting booster vaccinations and my family members have already got their vaccinations. but i think it's best to be as contained as possible. so, it's the booster versus the variant. omicron infections are thought to be doubling every 2—3 days. the epidemic is growing so fast, the health secretary could not rule out fresh restrictions before christmas. there are no guarantees in this pandemic, i don't think. at this point, we just have to keep everything under review. he urged people across the country to be cautious in the days ahead. if i'm going to see my mum, for example, who's elderly, like most very old people, she's more vulnerable than younger people. you know, iwill take a test and yeah, i might, you know, just have not the usual amount of hugs i get from my mum. you just take a little bit of caution and i think that's a sensible response. but the most important thing that anyone can do right now is to get boosted. ministers have been given a stark warning by sage, the scientific advisory group on emergencies, that without further intervention, the scale of hospital admissions due to omicron would almost certainly lead to unsustainable pressure on the nhs. the scenarios for curbing omicron are an echo of lockdown controls from earlier this year, including closing indoor hospitality and limits on mixing of households. you don't have time to dither. this thing is coming at us like an express train. there is no evidence yet to be clear in suggesting it's less serious, and if we wait, we could be in a real crisis. and that is the dilemma for ministers. do they wait until the threat from omicron becomes clear and hope to avoid lockdown measures, or act now as a precaution and risk the wrath of many in their own party and beyond westminster? fergus walsh, bbc news. some countries across europe have already taken steps to try to prevent omicron cases rising. france and germany have closed their borders to most british travellers, denmark has closed theatres, cinemas and amusement parks for the next month, and the netherlands has gone into lockdown. anna holligan reports from, the hague. virtually silent high streets. it's online and window shopping only this year. last christmas, the dutch thought the pandemic would be over by now. instead, the netherlands has become the first country in europe to shut down in response to the rapidly spreading omicron variant. now, it feels like it's starting all over again, to be isolated and, yeah it feels really bad. because we're used to going to the cafe, to a bar, and with this lockdown, it's impacted me a bit. so, yeah, it's going to be difficult. george is a chef. so, tomorrow, i'm working just to throw away a lot of fresh food, lots of basically, everything that we can't sell any more. so, that's...uh. the dutch prime minister described this lockdown as an unavoidable response to omicron. across the border in germany, most travellers from britain are now banned from entering the country to try to halt the transmission of omicron. german nationals and residents will still be allowed to arrive from the uk, but must have a negative test and quarantine for two weeks, regardless of their vaccination status. france has already introduced similar restrictions to try to cut covid cases crossing the channel. in denmark, which has registered more omicron cases than any other european country, apart from britain, theatres, cinemas and amusement parks will be closed for the next month. and in belgium, thousands paraded through the capital, brussels, to demonstrate their discontent with the compulsory covid access passes that must be shown in bars and restaurants. for now, the uk is holding back on tightening the measures, but in the face of record—breaking infection rates, the health secretary has refused to rule anything out. anna holligan, bbc news, in the hague. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: the bbc�*s prestigious sports personality of the year goes to tennis star emma raducanu. we have her reaction. the world of music has been paying tribute to george michael, who's died from suspected heart failure at the age of 53. he sold well over 100 million albums in a career spanning more than three decades. the united states�* troops have been trying to overthrow the dictatorship of general manuel noriega. the pentagon says it's failed in its principle objective to capture noriega and take him to the united states to face drugs charges. the hammer and sickle was hastily taken away. in its place, the russian flag was hoisted over what is now no longer the soviet union, but the commonwealth of independent states. day broke slowly over - lockerbie, over the cockpit of pan am's maid of the seas, nosedown in the soft earth. i you could see what happens when a plane eight storeys i high, a football pitch wide, falls from 30,000 feet. i christmas has returned to albania after a communist ban lasting more than 20 years. thousands went to midnight mass in the town of shkoder, where there were anti—communist riots ten days ago. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines: a record low turnout in the first legislative elections in hong kong since china tightened control. the netherlands starts a tough new lockdown, as the new coronavirus variant spreads fast across europe. i want to bring you a special report now from myanmar. the united nations says the myanmar military�*s oppression since it seized power in a coup on the first of february points to crimes against humanity. a bbc investigation has revealed the details of a series of mass killings of civilians by the myanmar military. four villages in kani township in central myanmar were targeted over a period of weeks injuly. this report by rebecca henschke contains some distressing images from the start. this girl is grieving over her grandfather's body. it's distressing to see. there are clear signs of torture. when the myanmar military entered their village in the kani township, she fled. her grandfather stayed, believing his age would protect him. more bodies were uncovered close to where her grandfather was found — 12 in total. some were buried in shallow mass graves. the military carried out the mass killings in four villages in kani township, a region that's been a stronghold of opposition to the military regime. in the village,14 people were killed. we have blurred their bodies, as they're too gruesome to show. they are so badly tortured they are almost unrecognisable. but the man filming finds people he knows. at great risk, our team interviewed a number of eyewitnesses. for their safety, we're hiding their identity. their stories are all similar. translation: they split us - into groups of men and women. men were tied up with ropes and beaten up. we couldn't stand to watch it, so we kept our heads down, crying. we begged them not to, they didn't care. they took away everything from us. they asked the women, "is your husband among them? "if he is, do your last rites." this man managed to escape. translation: i was lucky to esca e. 11 others were arrested with me. they were tied up, beaten with stones and rifle butts and tortured all day. this woman lost her brother. translation:— translation: this is the daughter— translation: this is the daughter of _ translation: this is the daughter of my _ translation: this is the daughter of my brother i translation: this is the | daughter of my brother who translation: this is the - daughter of my brother who was killed. out of them, my brother can't even handle a catapult, and they said don't say anything. we are tired, we will kill you. i put our evidence to the military spokesperson. we spoke to numerous witnesses who described the same thing, that soldiers took away men, farmers, locals who were not involved in politics or fighting, and they tortured them for hours until their deaths. translation: i’m them for hours until their deaths. translation: i'm not den in: deaths. translation: i'm not denying that — deaths. translation: i'm not denying that incidents - deaths. translation: i'm not denying that incidents such - deaths. translation: i'm not denying that incidents such as| denying that incidents such as this could happen. it can happen. it can happen. when they treat us as enemies and open fire on us, we have the right to defend ourselves. the united nations is investigating the mass killings in kani, in the hope that future generations, those left behind, will get some kind ofjustice. rebecca henschke, bbc news. let's turn to chile now — where gabriel boric, the leftist candidate in the chilean election, has won the presidency, after his far—right rival, jose antonio kast, conceded defeat. it was labelled the most polarised election in the country's history, with voters choosing between a left—wing former student activist and a lawyer who admired the dictatorship of augusto pinochet. chile has seen widespread protests in the past two years, amidst economic instability and growing inequality. our south america correspondent katy watson — is in the capital santiago. people here are coming in droves to celebrate the victory of gabriel boric. this is a new era for chile, a new kind of president, a 85—year—old former student leader who is now the leader of his own country and many people feel that this is a natural conclusion of the past two years. first protests, huge demands for change in this country that has traditionally been economically able yet hugely unequal. and then a push for a new constitution. chile and is voted last year overwhelmingly to rip up the old dictatorship era and instead drafted a more modern, more representative one and of course now a new leader. a man who has risen from those demands for change but has big challenge will be to unite those millions of chileans who voted for the other side. these elections have been deeply polarised. a far—right candidates, jose antonio crow one, a man who was likened to brazil's jye bolton aro, to donald trump, a man who praised the country's dictatorship that huge divisions in this country. he has of course congratulated gabrielle boric, saying that he demands with act and collaboration, and the most important thing is of course chile. the people here you can see our hugely happy and are heading to the event to be able to hear their leader talk. and indeed we can show you live pictures of their leader talking. you can see there on the screen, gabrielle boric making a speech to all of his supporters as we understand it. there have been large crowds that have gathered in the capital santiago as you just saw in katie watson's report that with lots of his supporters waving flags, honking car horns and shouting viva chile. he is making comments after that victory, speaking to his crowd of supporters. there have been protests in more than 100 polish towns and cities, against a controversial bill that both the us and the european union say would restrict media freedom. many fear that the government will use the legislation, which was unexpectedly passed by parliament on friday, to silence critics. mark lobel reports. protesting outside the presidential palace to protect press freedom. a message echoed across dozens of polish cities after rules were surprisingly rushed through parliament on friday to restrict foreign ownership of media channels. these pictures were broadcast on tv and 2a, a polish tv channel not run by the state but owned by the us media company discovery which is at the centre of the controversy. a news channel critical of the government, it is feared could be silenced under the proposals. translation: it is not only about _ proposals. translation: it is not only about tv _ proposals. translation: it 3 not only about tv and stop proposals. translation: it 1 not only about tv and stop it is about the future of free speech in poland and that means it is about the future of our democracy. it is about the future of our democracy-— it is about the future of our democra . , ., , ., ., , ., democracy. demonstrators are causina democracy. demonstrators are causing for — democracy. demonstrators are causing for this _ democracy. demonstrators are causing for this man, - democracy. demonstrators are causing for this man, polish i causing for this man, polish president andre duda to veto the law, something he has hinted he would do in the past. otherwise, protesters via it would lead to pollen's free media being bought off or destroyed and worth. translation:- destroyed and worth. translation: . ., translation: next will come internet censorship _ translation: next will come internet censorship and - internet censorship and attempts to extinguish all independent sources of information. but we will not allow that to happen and return to those times when we had to listen to a broken signal of radio through europe. but the nato member— radio through europe. but the nato member states - radio through europe. but the nato member states and - radio through europe. but the nato member states and by i radio through europe. but the i nato member states and by the right wing populist law and justice party insist the new laws are needed to protect against russian and chinese influence over polish media. others say it's part of the eu members deposit authoritarian agenda, with washington saying the bill would undermine freedom of expression, we can media freedom and erode foreign investors' confidence. concerns shared by the european commission. according to tv and 24, commission. according to tv and 2a, over1.5 commission. according to tv and 2a, over 1.5 million poles have signed a petition against the changes that could cost the channel its very existence. the decision of what happens next now rests with the president. mark lobel, bbc news. the tennis player, emma raducanu, has been voted bbc sports personality of the year. the 19—year—old, who won the us open in september, is the first female tennis player to win the trophy since virginia wade in 1977. though she couldn't attend in person as she's isolating in abu dhabi after testing postive for covid—19, raducanu said winning the public vote capped a remarkable year. here's the moment her victory was announced. this is always a very big moment. laura, can you please tell us who the winner is? the 2021 bbc sports personality of the year is emma raducanu. thank you, i mean it is such an honour— thank you, i mean it is such an honouriust _ thank you, i mean it is such an honourjust to be amongst these nominees— honourjust to be amongst these nominees and congrats to you for such— nominees and congrats to you for such an amazing year and all your— for such an amazing year and all your achieve. for such an amazing year and all yourachieve. i for such an amazing year and all your achieve. i am for such an amazing year and all your achieve. lam really all your achieve. iam really happy— all your achieve. lam really happy with this of course and they— happy with this of course and they watched sports personality of the _ they watched sports personality of the year growing up so i'm really— of the year growing up so i'm really humbled tojoin of the year growing up so i'm really humbled to join the amazing past winners and i'm also _ amazing past winners and i'm also very— amazing past winners and i'm also very happy for british tennis_ also very happy for british tennis that we managed to get this award again, and also thank— this award again, and also thank you so much to the voters and all— thank you so much to the voters and all of— thank you so much to the voters and all of the fans and support, for all the support i've — support, for all the support i've received this past year. it has — i've received this past year. it has been absolutely insane and especially the energy that i and especially the energy that lfell — and especially the energy that i felt wimbledon this year and playing — i felt wimbledon this year and playing in a home crowd, that was _ playing in a home crowd, that was something that i have never felt before so thank you very much — felt before so thank you very much. . ., .., much. emma raducanu there. that's all— much. emma raducanu there. that's all the _ much. emma raducanu there. that's all the time _ much. emma raducanu there. that's all the time we - much. emma raducanu there. that's all the time we have . much. emma raducanu there. j that's all the time we have for you on newsday for this hours. thank you so much forjoining us, do stay with bbc news. hello there. there are some significant changes on the way over the weekend ahead. as we get closer to christmas, it's going to be low pressure shaping our weather, bringing with it some cloud and rain from the atlantic and lifting the temperatures as well. there's still the chance of some snow, and this looks more likely to be in scotland for a while. we start monday with the coldest weather in scotland with the clearer skies and a frost. more cloud pushing into other areas, and the mist and fog will continue to lift. as the cloud base lifts, the cloud thins and the skies should be a bit brighter. best of the sunshine, probably northern and western areas of scotland. there'll be more cloud in northwest england and wales than we had on sunday, so we're not going to reach the 15 degrees that we had in pembrokeshire. i think 6—8 degrees will be nearer the mark. high pressure is still close to the uk, hence the quietness of the weather. it is starting to recede, but underneath the high pressure, we'll probably have clearer skies as we move into tuesday morning. so, probably a bit more blue on the chart, a greater chance of having some frost across england and wales, for example. that's where we should see, hopefully, a bit more sunshine, perhaps, on tuesday during the day. more cloud continues to affect northern ireland, and in scotland, it's probably going to turn more cloudy more widely. in the north of the country, there could be a bit of light rain or drizzle as well. the winds are still light, but it's quite a cold day on tuesday. probably only it degrees through the central belt of scotland as that cloud increases, and seven in the southeast of england. now, we really set things up for the middle part of the week as that big area of low pressure is filling the atlantic. pressure is falling, these bands of rain are spiralling around that area of low pressure. we start cold and frosty on wednesday. southern and eastern areas likely to stay dry and bright, but in the west, it's clouding over more quickly. it's getting wetter as well. that wetter weather is pushing into that colder air, and we're likely to find some snow for a while, particularly in scotland, especially over the hills. still a lot to play for from wednesday onwards with that low in the atlantic trying to push in this milder air in from the southwest, but there's still that block of colder air in the north. that colder air looks further north, so most of the country should be turning milder later in the week, with the chance of some rain at times. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. good boy, griff. you've been such a good boy! so, these are what are known as micro bullies. they've been bred to be really, really small. these were all seized from a breeder. there were reports of unlicensed breeding. hey, griff! that's a boy! meet griff, lined up to become a stud dog by his owner. he's actually got spinal deformity. he's dragging his hind legs, falls over probably every four or five steps. the vet report that we've got from the specialist vet said he shouldn't be bred from. the whole purpose of the breed is to try and make them as small and stocky as possible. lots of muscle and bone into a very, very small frame. their legs are splayed out, they're so muscly. it's cruelty breeding, there's no other word for it. griff and the other pups are being looked after at this south wales rescue centre, casualties of a trade in designer dogs. the local authority actually seized them with a view to prosecuting them. when they went in, they could obviously see that they'd

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