in the philippines, as the number killed by a super typhoon is now at 375. the chinese tennis star peng shuai retracts an accusation of sexual assault against a former top communist party official — but critics still fear she may have been speaking under duress. hello and welcome. countries around the world are scrambling to track the omicron variant and deciding when and if more measures are needed. here — the british cabinet has been meeting, to discuss how to deal with the surge in cases here. the uk has the highest number of confirmed omicron cases in europe. the bbc has been told, civil servants have prepared three different options, ranging in severity — with boris johnson likely to face strong opposition to further restrictions, from within his own party. new rules have been announced in other parts of europe — more on that in a moment — but first the latest on the pressure on borisjohnson. here's jonathan blake. boosterjabs are still the main hope in the battle against omicron. but as cases of the new variant continue to rise, ministers won't rule out taking further measures. we're accelerating the booster roll—out in various different ways, from halving the time between second and third doses, increasing the throughput through the vaccination centres, they're going to be open longer hours. and of course, if we need to change the approach, we can't rule it out definitively, but that would be reliant on the data that comes through. with just a few days to go until christmas, there is anxiety that plans may have to change. labour are calling for clarity. here we are with a variant that everyone is very, very concerned about, what i want to see is a government, a prime minister, that gets a grip, puts a plan forward, that hopefully we can all get behind. but where is he? there is a vacuum of leadership at the moment. the infighting is going on in the tory party, when the focus should really be on the public interest and public health. the prime minister has a choice. officials have drawn up three different options for further restrictions, ranging in severity from low to medium to high. the decision to implement restrictions will never be an easy one but the political pressure on borisjohnson right now, particularly from his own party, will make it harder than ever. the former brexit minister lord frost resigned at the weekend, in part, over the current covid restrictions. i can't speak for anybody else, i can only say what i think, which is i don't support coercive policies on covid. the prime minister has got some very difficult decisions to take, and i am sure he'll be thinking very hard about them. his concerns are shared by many conservative mps, deeply wary of any further measures. i just don't think at the moment there is anyjustification for further measures. of course, people must be sensible. they only need to meet the where is reasonable to do so, and they must consider getting the vaccination. but i think we're asking the good sense of the british people to do that, rather than further government edicts at the moment. and there is this. a picture of the prime minister and staff in the garden of number ten in may last year. when restrictions on mixing were in place. wine, a cheese board. a work meeting, says downing street. labour say that's a stretch. there are differences of opinion in government about what action, if any, is needed now. ministers are meeting this afternoon to review the latest data. let's talk now to jonathan blake at westminster. no word yet from downing street, we note that cabinet meeting has been going on a virtually for about an hour or so. going on a virtually for about an hour orso. let's going on a virtually for about an hour or so. let's go back to jonathan blake. he is at westminster for us. jonathan blake. he is at westminster for us. �* , ., ., ., , ~ for us. are you hearing anything? at this oint for us. are you hearing anything? at this point if— for us. are you hearing anything? at this point if there _ for us. are you hearing anything? at this point if there was _ for us. are you hearing anything? at this point if there was going - for us. are you hearing anything? at this point if there was going to - for us. are you hearing anything? at this point if there was going to be i this point if there was going to be an announcement i think we would be getting a sense of it by now. we are not at this point. that may change but as things stand at that meeting are still ongoing and ministers are going over the latest information and data and still asking questions, no doubt, of the senior officials advising the government. as we have said the prime minister has options. there is that a three pronged approach, if you like, in terms of possible scenarios that could play out. but at the moment it seems as if there is not any particular urgency to act today at least. we will have to see what transpires, we'll probably know more in the next hour or so, we'll probably know more in the next hour orso, i we'll probably know more in the next hour or so, i would think. this all comes at a time of huge political pressure on borisjohnson, aside from the huge pressure that he and the government faces in terms of how best to respond to the omicron variant. in terms of the practicalities, we don't know what the decision is at this stage, we will learn more details in the coming little while but in terms of the mechanics, if there was to be any sort of new move, what does that mean in terms of the choreography of recalling parliament, announcements, all of that? it parliament, announcements, all of that? ., ., ~ that? it would take some time because parliament _ that? it would take some time because parliament would - that? it would take some time | because parliament would have that? it would take some time - because parliament would have to be recalled which is a commitment ministers have given, to give mps a say, ourvote ministers have given, to give mps a say, our vote on any measures ministers decide to implement. even if it is retrospective, it would have to happen pretty quickly. that takes at least 2a hours, to give mps notice because they are in a recess away from westminster, in their constituencies, to come back and get the arrangements in place to vote. then you have to pass the legislation that is necessary or may be necessary to implement any further restrictions and that takes time, too. you need to at least build in a couple of days between the decision being taken and things being signed off and made official. where we are now, this close to christmas, the time is rapidly decreasing. in which borisjohnson has to act if he is going to do so before christmas and change the level of restrictions or put in place any new guidance before then. it may be an indication that it's not going to be until after the christmas break because of course people have to make arrangements and the government would need to act before people start driving and travelling across the country. if the idea is to stop people mixing. but we are hedging our bets a little bit but the picture should become clearer hopefully before too long. talking of pictures, we saw the picture in your piece, another picture, another controversial gathering inside the garden of downing street, what fraction has there been, and will this be incorporated into the various investigations that currently are ongoing? the reaction has been pretty swift and in line with labour's narrative, up and in line with labour's narrative, up until this point, ever since the first claims of parties and events that may have breached the guidelines in downing street before christmas last year emerged. this has added to that for them. and they are frankly not buying the downing street defence of that that is picture, the prime minister and several staff having a glass of wine and nibbles in may last year. as a work meeting. keir starmer said he thinks that a stretch. i think the remit of the investigation into parties within downing street, events which may have breached the guidelines at various points, is relatively broad so i think we can expect this latest occasion to fall under that. jonathan blake, thanks for going through those various strands. if there is anything more, we will come back to you. let's bring you some live pictures now from downing street, well, lets see how different countries hit by the omicron variant have been dealing with the virus, in the run up to christmas. in a moment, we'll hear from our correspondent, gary o'donoghue in washington, and andrew harding injohannesburg — but first europe. germany plans to limit the number of private gatherings to ten fully vaccinated people from december 28th, according to drafts of the plan. for more on the situation in europe, here's our correspondent anna holligan in the netherlands. and here is a snapshot of life under lockdown. the cafes and bars and restaurants and museums and gyms are closed. there is no christmas shopping, all the nonessential shops have been shut although the off—licences and florists are open, so essential is open to interpretation. the schools closed early for christmas, people asked to work from home, and is timing here is telling here, because these rules were introduced a week before christmas, throwing holiday plans into disarray, and it highlighted the urgency and the fears still swelling around omicron and the uncertainty about things like the transmissibility and the potential to evade people's immunity. across the border in germany, travellers from the uk have been banned from entering unless they are german residents or germans flying in from the uk. those who do go had to show a negative test and enter quarantine, regardless of their vaccination status, and similar restrictions are in france. what this all shows is that along with omicron, the emergence of the realisation that coming together this christmas will be harder and more risky than anyone had anticipated. let's cross to gary o'donoghue in washington. scientists here are warning of a viral blizzard about to hit the country as omicron starts to take over as the dominant variant of covid—19. it is in 45 of the 50 states already and it's spreading rapidly. it is already having an impact on sporting events such as the national hockey league, which has cancelled several dozen matches, the nba, the nfl as well, even the famous hamilton musical on broadway had to cancel some shows. in terms of the vaccination rates, they are going up very slowly, only 85% of people in the country have had a single dose, only 72% are double vaccinated. of the double vaccinated, only 30% have had that booster shot so far. shocking statistics — only 1.6 million doses of any kind, be that a first, second or booster, are being given each day at the moment put on that rate it will take a year at least to get the population boosted. joe biden is going to make a speech tomorrow announcing more help for under—served communities, urging people to get their vaccinations, but plans to have vaccine mandates for employers had been mired in the courts. now let's look at the situation in south africa with andrew harding in johannesburg. thank you, gary. south africa is the place - where omicron was first detected so there was a lot of interest - in how things are unfolding here, and so far, the outlook- is broadly very encouraging. hospital admissions l are still a tiny fraction of what they were at the same point as in previous waves. _ the same goes for the official death rate from omicron - which is dramatically lower than for delta. _ the latest figures suggest this - fourth wave, which rose so steeply, is already starting to dip in south africa _ but we still need to be cautious. for a start, the official death toll is probably. a significant underestimate, | perhaps by a factor of three, and we still don't know why omicron seems to be leaving this _ country relatively unscathed. is it a sign that the variant - is less severe or could it be that so many south africans were exposed to previous variants and enjoyed - some immunity as a result? even if vaccination levels here remain pretty low. i or simply the fact that this . is a much younger population, the average age of about 13 years younger than britain. _ either way, mask wearing remains . strictly enforced here in public. but no other major restrictions have yet been brought— in by the government. premier league bosses are holding emergency talks with all 20 clubs today after a number of matches were cancelled due to covid outbreaks among players. the christmas period is one of the busiest times of the football season, with 30 matches scheduled into the new year. our correspondent, laura scott, is at the premier league's hq in west london. it comes at a time when the premier league has experienced the highest ever total of cases. a few weeks ago it was 42 cases in one week, and over the weekend only four of the scheduled ten games due to be played went ahead. the others were postponed due to covid outbreaks among squads, some outbreaks deemed uncontrollable and some training ground shut. that's given rise to a debate about the pros and cons of a so—called circuit breaker. the premier league is keen to keep the show on the road, they maintained that position throughout they want to keep fixtures going ahead where it is safe. as you say, an emergency meeting of the 20 clubs called today with the premier league bosses. do we know what the options they are actually considering, the types of options there are? because this has huge financial implications — the reason it is such a packed schedule around christmas and new year, because all those tv deals, it is a box office. do we know it what it is they are considering? the debate is whether it is safe and sensible to press on with the fixtures over this very busy festive period. as you say, the broadcasters will have a say. they pay big money to have the games at this time of the year and they would want them to be played, but safety is the priority and so the debate inside the building behind me and on zoom with the club bosses will be the balance of the safety of the players and staff, and the commercial ramifications of any postponement. and the sporting ramifications, too. it's a very congested season already and the premier league bosses will be all too aware of how difficult it will be to rearrange any postponed fixtures, but when you've got the chelsea manager thomas tuchel saying yesterday the fact his side's game with wolves went ahead represented a huge risk to players and was not safe, this is a headache for not just the club bosses but the premier league bosses as well. later today we expect new testing figures from the premier league, and vaccination figures as well, which could be very telling. this is not an easy subject, not an easy decision, if indeed a decision is taken today. there is a really split view within the league. rafa nadal has tested positive for coronavirus in a development that could put his participation in the australian open in doubt. the 20—time grand slam champion, only returned to competition last week, after more than four months out with a foot problem. posting on social media, nadal said he is suffering from minor symptoms. the 35—year—old is fully vaccinated and has been a vocal critic of other players who have decided not to receive a vaccine. let's speak to susan mickey — professor of health psychology and director of the centre for behaviour change at university college london. thank you forjoining us on the programme. if we get more restrictions in the coming days, what does the evidence so far tell you about the public actually complying?— you about the public actually complying? you about the public actually coml in? ~ ., ., complying? when you look at what has ha--ened complying? when you look at what has happened over — complying? when you look at what has happened over the _ complying? when you look at what has happened over the past _ complying? when you look at what has happened over the past two _ complying? when you look at what has happened over the past two years, - happened over the past two years, we've seen in situations when the public has seen there is a real threat, and what they can do can make a difference, the public have complied with rules, even when they've been very challenging. so they've been very challenging. so the hope is that that will continue. we are obviously in a bit of a different context, in that there are more people vaccinated which gives people more hope, and also unfortunately the government has lost some what of a moral authority, in terms of asking people to take restrictions and take precautions. i will come back to that latter point in a moment but what about any sort of fatigue? i was reading a fascinating piece in the new york times from a behavioural psychologist to talk about a phenomenon that experts call at boring apocalypse, the constant alerts have ended up doling people's for your response. alerts have ended up doling people's foryour response. is alerts have ended up doling people's for your response. is there a danger of that? we for your response. is there a danger of that? ~ ., ., , ., ,., of that? we have not seen that so much overtime, _ of that? we have not seen that so much overtime, as _ of that? we have not seen that so much overtime, as i _ of that? we have not seen that so much overtime, as i think- of that? we have not seen that so i much overtime, as i think responses to mixed messaging. i think as long as the message is clear about what the nature of the threat is and what people need to do to lower that threat, then people are motivated and do respond. where there's been real damage to people's response is where there has been mixed messaging which means different people saying different things or they are changing very quickly what is being said. things are being said without explanation. people are saying one thing and doing another. i think thatis thing and doing another. i think that is what undermines confidence and adherence, that the fatigue or being bored issue, yes, for a small percentage of the population, that has been the case but the overwhelming majority of people, they may be frustrated and they may be angry and despondent but they still are rallied around and still taken measures to protect themselves and their loved ones and their communities and the nhs. tell me more about what you touched on in yourfirst tell me more about what you touched on in your first answer, when you spoke about the various controversies around the alleged parties, in terms of the damage done in terms of messaging and then people listening to the message, or assessment —— your assessment of that and do you at all reflect on who perhaps now are the best people to deliver the messages, whether it's the politicians or the scientists and the medics? we had data following the dominic cummings affair that people's trust in the government with regard to the pandemic plummeted and the adherence took a knock following that. however that picked up, and i think that although there are two ways people went, one is some people were saying, if they can do that we can do that. but there was also an interesting reaction against what was happening distancing from that and saying those are those kinds of people but i am responsible and caring and the kind of person that looks after other people and therefore not taking the lead for therefore not taking the lead for the politicians and i think what we have seen over recent months has been although the trust in politicians has decreased, the trust in scientists and health professionals has actually increased. so i think that may be a really important thing to keep hold of. a final thought, i was talking in the past hour to an expert in germany, they've been very tough in terms of their pronouncements around the unvaccinated, all governments are dealing with similar things, which is a proportion of population, evenif which is a proportion of population, even if it is a relatively small, very resistant to all the arguments around persuasion to get vaccinated. in 2022, do we have to grasp that nettle in terms of what we do when persuasion fails?— persuasion fails? there are still --eole persuasion fails? there are still peeple coming _ persuasion fails? there are still people coming forward - persuasion fails? there are still people coming forward for- persuasion fails? there are still people coming forward for their first jab people coming forward for their firstjab now. and watch the important is to not give up with the persuasion, ensure people have access to people they trust and respect, who will listen to their concerns and fears and really engage with them and also explain we are in a completely new situation now than before. we have new evidence in terms of the threat this virus is posing and the protection that the two vaccinations with the booster provide. the other thing, it's not just a persuasion but people giving the opportunity. britain has one of the opportunity. britain has one of the lowest if not the lowest sick pay in europe. in one of the reasons people put forward for not coming for the vaccination is not getting paid time off work, not getting sick pay if they take time off after getting the jab and feeling poorly for a couple of days. professor, we run out of time but thank you so much for your time and join us on the programme. police in the philippines say, the number of people who've died after a super typhoon hit last week, has risen to more than 375. the red cross says, it's "carnage" in many areas, with no power, no communications, and very little water. thousands of military, coast guard and fire service personnel, have been deployed, to help in the relief operation. with the latest from the capital manila, here's howard johnson. four days on from super typhoon rai's first landfall in the philippines the extent of the damage it caused is finally becoming clear. nine different islands separated by a distance of more than 800 kilometres all experienced sustained ferocious winds and heavy rain, flattening thousands of homes and flooding vast tracts of land. translation: we appeal for at least some small help to come to us. - now is the time we need a government, a government that is ready to help us in our current situation. we are waiting for whoever has a kind heart. i hope they will help us. the breadth of the destruction and the lack of communication lines, is causing logistical delays in humanitarian support. food, water, fuel and electricity are in limited supply on numerous islands. today, the british government committed nearly $1 million to an appeal by the international federation of the red cross to help the relief effort. the ifrc are hoping to raise a total of more than $20 million. howard johnson, bbc news, manila. the chinese tennis star, pung shwai appears to have retracted an accusation, of sexual assault, that she made against a former chinese vice premier. in a video interview, she said, the comments she'd made on social media had been misunderstood. after making the claim last month, she disappeared from public view for three weeks. the women's tennis association says, it's still concerned about her well—being. bbc monitoring china analyst, kerry allen explained more about the article. this interview was carried out by a newspaper in singapore called the lianhe zaobao. there are some sketchy details about how the journalist, or even if they are a journalist, managed to secure this interview given that there has been so much silence around her in mainland media. but in this video that has appeared, which again, i should say lianhe zaobao has not posted within china, it has appeared on its website and its appeared on social media platforms like twitter, which are blocked in china. she says that she has never said or written that she has had any allegations of sexual assault, and that she has always been very free. let's bring you some live pictures now from downing street — where the cabinet is holding their meeting on the covid measures. i will bring you more than half an hour on that, our main story, see you in a bit. england look to be heading for a series loss in the ashes after defeat in the second test in adelaide. they are now 2—0 down in the five match series. jos buttler offered some resistance batting for over 200 balls, but england were finally all out for 192 in their second innings, losing by 275 runs. england will take some credit for taking the game into the final session but it is nontheless an emphatic victory for the hosts. fast bowlerjhye richardson was the pick of australia's attack with 5—42. the third test gets underway in melbourne on boxing day. england have never come from 2—0 down to win the ashes in the series' 139—year history. i was really annoyed at myself in the first innings because i made a very simple mistake to what i did at brisbane. i thought i rectified it better in the second innings but those are the sort of things you have to be sharp at, flying into your practice, eradicating from your game, making sure that you feel like you've got a way, if there are certain strategies they are going to throw at you, you can manage them well throughout the game. in the past few minutes, premier league clubs have decided to carry on with their fixtures and not pause despite the ongoing issues caused by the coronavirus pandemic. the decision was taken after a meeting of all 20 clubs this afternoon. clubs have been advised if they have 13 fit players plus a goalkeeper, they should fulfil their games. and with much debate over the rate of vaccination of footballers, england manager gareth southgate has encouraged players to getjabbed. i think everybody has that responsibility. we are notjust looking after ourselves, we are looking after ourselves, we are looking after ourselves, we are looking after other people and, actually, all of the restrictions and all of the devastation to health and all of the devastation to health and the economy, down to the fact that we won't get clear unless the numbers are high. the league is a little bit complicated because we've got players who are fully vaccinated have also still caught the virus. so we know that is a complex situation for them, which games to play and which not. in the end, everybody has to pull together to get through something like this. tottenham have been eliminated from the europa conference league, with uefa confirming that their postponed match against rennes is to be deemed a forfeit. the match at the tottenham hotspur stadium was due to be played on december 9th, but was called off after a covid—19 outbreak among the spurs squad. the ruling means rennes have been awarded a 3—0 victory in the game, and spurs finish third in their group, outside the top two quailfication places. shaun maloney has been appointed hibs manager on a three—and—a—half—year deal. the former celtic and scotland player has left his role as belgium assistant to replace jack ross and take on his first managerialjob. his first game in charge will be the scottish premiership visit of aberdeen on wednesday. hibs lost the scottish league cup final against celtic yestersday and are seventh in the premiership. rafa nadal has tested positive for covid—19 after making his comeback from injury in an exhibition event in abu dhabi last week. the twenty—time grand slam champion returned the positive test on arrival back in spain. he said he was having "some unpleasant moments but hopes to improve little by little." nadal has not played a tour event since august, and the australian open begins in melbourne four weeks today. we'll have more sport for you later on the bbc news channel. this is bbc news. the headlines... the government is being urged to set out plans to tackle surging coronavirus cases. a virtual cabinet meeting is taking place, with the bbc told three options have been set out by civil servants. it's as the prime minister comes under pressure again after a photo emerges of him and others with wine and cheese in the number 10 garden during lockdown. ministers say no rules were broken. european stock markets fall as investors eye new restrictions. the netherlands goes into national lockdown with switzerland, france, denmark and ireland bringing in stricter measures.

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