watch the festive rugby derby and they will have to watch from home, a total ban on spectators at sporting and large events in wales from now on. and 0micron causes chaos for travellers — seven thousand flights cancelled around the world over the christmas weekend. we'll be live at gatwick airport. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. it's very good to have your company. we begin in south africa... archbishop desmond tutu, who helped end the racial segregation and discrimination of the apartheid era, has died aged 90. a friend of nelson mandela, he was awarded the nobel peace prize in 1984 for his role in ending white minority rule. the south african president, cyril ramaphosa, said the death marked another chapter in the nation's farewell to a "generation of outstanding south africans". 0ur africa correspondent, andrew harding, looks back at his life. raise our hands and we say, we will be free! desmond tutu was a man of hope. a south african priest who became one of the world two great moral voices. it was during south africa's long private struggle against white minority rule that desmond tutu rose to prominence. a diminutive priest, defying the apartheid government, comparing them to the nazis. the system of this country, apartheid, is immoral! the system of this country is evil! while nelson mandela was imprisoned for decades, desmond tutu became the face and voice of south africa two liberation movement. iam warning i am warning you, i am warning you that we will pray as we prayed for the downfall of the apartheid government, we will pray for the downfall of a government that misrepresents us.— downfall of a government that misrepresents us. africa macro was that rare thing. _ misrepresents us. africa macro was that rare thing, a _ misrepresents us. africa macro was that rare thing, a truly _ that rare thing, a truly independent, truly fearless moral figure, but never a gloomy one. it was said to me once that when he dies, he _ was said to me once that when he dies, he hopes the epitaph will be very clear— dies, he hopes the epitaph will be very clear that africa macro loved, he laughed, he cried. and that is what _ he laughed, he cried. and that is what he — he laughed, he cried. and that is what he was. he was always a man of tremendous_ what he was. he was always a man of tremendousjoy. gne what he was. he was always a man of tremendous joy-— tremendous 'oy. one thing that helps desmond tremendous joy. one thing that helps desmond tutu _ tremendous joy. one thing that helps desmond tutu stand _ tremendous joy. one thing that helps desmond tutu stand out _ tremendous joy. one thing that helps desmond tutu stand out and - tremendous joy. one thing that helps desmond tutu stand out and occupy i desmond tutu stand out and occupy this unique place in south african history is that he was there at every step of the way. through this country's tortuous journey from apartheid to democracy and beyond. with that clear, moral, often angry, sometimes laughing voice. a man defined above all by his sense of hope. earlier, i spoke to nomsa maseko in soweto, outside desmond tutu's home. she told me more about how the community has responded. he risked his own life at times to ensure that there was no bloodshed, even during those dark days of apartheid. but he was also a man who never shied away from criticising the government of the day, especially when it came to issues of corruption. when president zuma was in office and there were a series of allegations, did that create difficulties for him? until that point, he had been regarded as somebody who stood shoulder to shoulder with those big figures, but here he was calling out corruption and maintaining his consistency, but perhaps also challenging the leadership of the party that had helped to end apartheid. he was heavily criticised _ helped to end apartheid. he was heavily criticised and _ helped to end apartheid. he was heavily criticised and even - heavily criticised and even sidelined by the governing anc, with some in the anc saying thinks he is a deputyjesus christ because of the moral compass that he has. especially in the country. but also, the fact that not only did he speak out on political issues, but also on issues like hiv, aids, and homophobia, even going as far as he would not go to church, he would rather stay home than to praise a homophobic god. and he is deeply remembered by those who have gathered outside the house, which was his many years ago, people laying racier and even lighting candles, and speaking of the memories that they used to have of seeing him jogging up and down the streets —— make laying wreaths. going to buy newspapers with his wife and walking to the church here in su—wei toe. —— in soweto. here in the uk, new covid restrictions have come into force in scotland, wales and northern ireland as they try to halt the surge in infections of the 0micron variant. all three have introduced curbs on the hospitality and leisure industry, brought back social distancing rules and put limits on the size of gatherings. the prime minister borisjohnson hasn't announced any further restrictions in england. tomas morgan has this report. another winter and another set of restrictions. social life will be curtailed yet again in wales, scotland, and northern ireland as the devolved governments have brought restrictions in again as an attempt to slow the spread of the 0micron variant to ease pressure on the nhs and to give more people the opportunity to be boosted at mass vaccination centres. having only reopened less then six months ago, nightclubs will have to turn their lights off once again in both wales and northern ireland from today. some industry bosses feel like they're being made scapegoats in this latest round of rules. we've essentially had 11.5 months of trade and we're back here again. and the issue is, we are not clear when this will be lifted. we have not been provided yet with any data on why this sector particularly has been closed and what conditions will need to be met for the sector to be reopened again. restrictions on large events and spectator sports will also apply from today in wales and scotland. there were due to be 10,000 fans here at cardiff's arms park today to watch the festive rugby derby — they will now have to watch from home. a total ban on spectators at sporting and large events in wales from now on. but in scotland, the premier league have moved their winter break forward due to measures to limiting maximum capacity in stadiums there, much to the dismay of fans. across all hospitality venues, the rule of six is back in wales, as is social distancing. smaller tables mean smaller profits, and two metres means fewer guests. the two—metre rule obviously has a massive effect. new year's eve, we've got full capacity, but with the two—metre rule, we've probably lost 20% of the capacity, so we have had to phone a few people and unfortunately cancel people for new year's eve. while restrictions in northern ireland and in scottish pubs and restaurants come into force tomorrow, the stormont executive said they would keep the measures under review. whilst first minister nicola sturgeon told the public theirs would be in place for at least three weeks. meanwhile, her counterpart further south, mark drakeford, said rules will be reviewed frequently. his next three—weekly assessment is due at the end ofjanuary. with large events due to be attended by thousands of people across the uk called off, it looks like this new year's eve will be just as subdued as the last. tomos morgan, bbc news. tens of thousands of airline passengers have been hit by the grounding of thousands of flights, as a surge in covid cases causes staff shortages. according to flightaware data tracking website, at least 7,000 flights have been cancelled today, christmas day and christmas eve. mostly in the us and china. companies have blamed staff shortages on the fast—spreading 0micron variant. simon calder is the travel correspondent at the independent and joins us now at gatwick airport. i take it you are not due to fly today? i take it you are not due to fly toda ? ., ., ., ., today? no, i have learned over the ears today? no, i have learned over the years many — today? no, i have learned over the years many things _ today? no, i have learned over the years many things can _ today? no, i have learned over the years many things can go - today? no, i have learned over the years many things can go wrong i today? no, i have learned over the i years many things can go wrong with christmas travel, but everyone here at gatwick airport is getting away pretty much on time, many flights going early, and that is partly because of the ban by france and germany, so easyjet for example, the biggest airline here, has cancelled flights to berlin, munich and are nice and bordeaux. and with fewer flights, everyone is getting through pretty quickly, we are not seeing staffing issues, and the queues for security from what i am hearing pretty nonexistent, almost all the flights getting away from one quite annoying four hour delay to ken king with british airways. apart from that, people are coming and going as they very much would like to. except i understand from some hapless travellers you were hoping to be back for christmas after enjoying american sunshine. than enjoying american sunshine. in extraordinary delay, they enjoying american sunshine. fifi extraordinary delay, they arrived early this afternoon, they should be here from san jose early this afternoon, they should be here from sanjose and costa rica on the morning of christmas eve, delayed 50 hours and talking to the passengers as they got off, they said, we understand things go wrong, in this case, a technical issue involving a cracked windshield but they felt they had not been communicated with so effectively christmas eve and christmas day when they should have been back with theirfamilies, they were they should have been back with their families, they were sitting in hotel rooms with the costa rican capital waiting to find out what was happening. british airways has apologised, they appreciate they have had christmases ruined. they've had out—of—pocket expenses and they are owed £520 each under air passenger rules.— are owed £520 each under air passenger rules. that at least is a small christmas _ passenger rules. that at least is a small christmas compensation - passenger rules. that at least is a i small christmas compensation even passenger rules. that at least is a - small christmas compensation even if family christmases would be spoiled. good to speak to you and if we do not speak to you before, have a happy new year. you're watching bbc news. don't forget all the latest is online. pubs in england and wales will be allowed to stay open for an extra two hours nextjune, during a special bank holiday weekend to mark the queen's platinumjubilee. ministers want to extend licensing hours from thursday the 2nd to saturday the 11th ofjune, under plans that are going out to a public consultation. the latest headlines on bbc news... it is 2:13 p m. archbisop desmond tutu — nobel peace prize laureate and veteran of south africa's struggle against apartheid — has died at the age of 90. new coronavirus restrictions have come into force in scotland, wales and northern ireland — as the uk's devolved nations try to combat the spread of the 0micron variant. 0micron is causing chaos for travellers — seven thousand flights cancelled around the world over the christmas weekend. let's return to our top story this hour — the announcement that the nobel peace prize laureate — archbisop desmond tutu has died. —— niclas kjellstrom—matseke is the chairperson of the desmond and leah tutu legacy foundation. and joins us now. it's good to talk to you again. sorry we had technical problems i've got my earlier what a glorious day out there. some poignant memories for you and your colleagues, i should think. absolutely. thank you for having me on first and foremost, i would like to under half of the tutu family convey the gratitude they feel to all the people, not only in south africa but throughout the world. during the day, they have been connecting back to the family and showing their warmth and love, and caring, and it hasjust so profoundly strong love coming this way. so thank you so much. it is hard to think _ way. so thank you so much. it is hard to think of _ way. so thank you so much. it is hard to think of archbishop tutu without thinking of his infectious sense of fun and i suppose in some ways that is a memory leak lots of people want to share. like the darkest days for many south africans. ~ , ,., , darkest days for many south africans. , ~ . , , africans. absolutely. the archbishop had the ability _ africans. absolutely. the archbishop had the ability to _ africans. absolutely. the archbishop had the ability to connect _ africans. absolutely. the archbishop had the ability to connect with - had the ability to connect with anyone at any level and also at any time so it would be in a very difficult dialogue or negotiations where you are discussing the most difficult things for humans and he would fire off a joke and it would just make people relaxed and relieved somewhat and while you let your guard down, it then brings back to the main topic what you're going to the main topic what you're going to do fulljustice and for equality and fairness. they are looking to lose the comp is on track, and play around a little bit with us so he was using humour to get there. how lona did was using humour to get there. how long did you — was using humour to get there. how long did you work for the trust? how long did you work for the trust? how long have you been involved? 50. long have you been involved? so, i've onl long have you been involved? so, i've only been _ long have you been involved? so, i've only been a _ long have you been involved? ’srr, i've only been a chairman for long have you been involved? s5 i've only been a chairman for the recent few years, i've been on the board of this legacy trust for three years but it's not myjob, i do it as a courtesy to the tutu family and i learned some 15 years ago when i was visited in sweden that our families were intertwined for four generations, so i think that the answer that it's been on for a long time and will stay forever. he answer that it's been on for a long time and will stay forever.- answer that it's been on for a long time and will stay forever. he was a man i time and will stay forever. he was a man i should _ time and will stay forever. he was a man i should imagine was _ time and will stay forever. he was a man i should imagine was how - time and will stay forever. he was a man i should imagine was how to i time and will stay forever. he was a l man i should imagine was how to say no to. �* . , man i should imagine was how to say no to. �* ., , ., no to. i've tried a few times and i failed all of _ no to. i've tried a few times and i failed all of the _ no to. i've tried a few times and i failed all of the times. _ no to. i've tried a few times and i failed all of the times. yes, - no to. i've tried a few times and i | failed all of the times. yes, you're correct. ~ . . failed all of the times. yes, you're correct. ~ ., ., , ., failed all of the times. yes, you're correct. ~ ., ., ., , ., correct. what are your memories of desmond tutu? _ correct. what are your memories of desmond tutu? there _ correct. what are your memories of desmond tutu? there are - correct. what are your memories of desmond tutu? there are many - desmond tutu? there are many memories- _ desmond tutu? there are many memories. we _ desmond tutu? there are many memories. we have _ desmond tutu? there are many memories. we have two - desmond tutu? there are many. memories. we have two different alleys, one is a close family alley where m and his wife grew up together with my ancestors in soweto and so on and it's also the more professional one where we would both... you would be the chair of the elders and i would be a helper in that system and advise him, coming back to the foundation, it also needed some support so i think memory wise, there are so many stories and quite often they contain both serious, serious issues and laughter, and ijust embrace his methods and technique and it's very difficult to copy it because he was a truly unique man. he difficult to copy it because he was a truly unique man.— difficult to copy it because he was a truly unique man. he was, and a man who was _ a truly unique man. he was, and a man who was known _ a truly unique man. he was, and a man who was known probably - a truly unique man. he was, and a man who was known probably the | a truly unique man. he was, and a - man who was known probably the best known... until nelson mandela was released from prison, probably best known south african in the world. what do you think he would have hoped for south africa's future? we can hoped for south africa's future? - can never forget that father was a true religious leader who also embraced any people in the world, but he was also a true patriot for south africa and south african, so, yes, what he would wish for us to do now is to continue his legacy and how can we do that? well, by us acting in small matters on a daily basis, based on his values. fairness, treat others with equality, fighting injustice and racism, and trying to listen and wanting to understand. that is the first stage. then you can decide if you are also wanting to go for reconciliation and unity, which is his true wish but we ought to pick up his true wish but we ought to pick up the rucksack now and he filled it with so many great values but it's really up to us now and the next generation, the younger generation, needs to remember the archbishop for what he stood for and still stands for. ~ ., ,., , what he stood for and still stands for. ~ ., , ., what he stood for and still stands for. ., , ., , ., for. we are sorry for your personal loss as well _ for. we are sorry for your personal loss as well as _ for. we are sorry for your personal loss as well as your _ for. we are sorry for your personal loss as well as your professional . loss as well as your professional one, thank you for sharing your memories of a remark man stop he was called the laughing revolutionary, it's almost impossible to imagine him without seeing that big mink smile. i him without seeing that big mink smile. .., ., ., him without seeing that big mink smile. .. ., ., ., , him without seeing that big mink smile. ., ., ., , ., smile. i can add that when he was on a bi smile. i can add that when he was on a his human — smile. i can add that when he was on a big human rights _ smile. i can add that when he was on a big human rights conference - smile. i can add that when he was on a big human rights conference in - a big human rights conference in stockholm with me, he didn't get the response you wanted from the audience and he would be teachers and ministers and nobles there, and he said, oh, iforgot, i'm in sweden, maybe if i make you honorary south africans, then you can start cheering and people started laughing and ministers started cheering and so on, and that is the engagement that he can get you in and that is how you communicate things through, he was a true brilliant man. you how you communicate things through, he was a true brilliant man.— he was a true brilliant man. you sum that u- so he was a true brilliant man. you sum that up so beautifully, _ he was a true brilliant man. you sum that up so beautifully, thank - he was a true brilliant man. you sum that up so beautifully, thank you - he was a true brilliant man. you sum that up so beautifully, thank you so i that up so beautifully, thank you so much. i'm so glad we could talk to you properly in the end. thank you for your time. you properly in the end. thank you for your time-— for your time. thank you so much, thank you — for your time. thank you so much, thank you for— for your time. thank you so much, thank you for having _ for your time. thank you so much, thank you for having me. - the former bbc radio presenter janice long has died following a short illness. she was best known as a presenter on radio 1, radio 2, top of the pops and most recently on bbc radio wales. she died at home on christmas day surrounded by her family. the director general of the bbc said she was a stellar presenter who was loved and respected across the industry. cricket: and it's been another difficult day for england at the start of the third ashes test in melbourne. they were bowled out for 185. at the close of play, australia, who lead the series 2—nil, were 61 for 1. victory in this match would seal the series for the home side. joe wilson has this report. a new match, a new beginning, for nine minutes. 0utfall zero, then the records at crawley, pat cummins got him for 12 which is why he won the toss and bold. melbourne's boxing day test as a spectator occasion, a huge ground and proof of vaccination was required, no restrictions on the capacity and no limits on pat cummings, got david mann for 1h but joe root at the touches were put him in a different class which put him 250, making the next bit so disappointing. cut out, and why? joe root could not tell you, he could not believe it himself. ben stokes tried all sorts of things and he was caught out. jos butler was aiming for the boundary presumably and got no one knew it. that is the catch. johnny bester were surprised on 35 and england were soon 185 all out. normal service in short and resumed. could england even some in a gust of optimism? well, david one of the mind is missed, the final ball was almost another wicket but every almost another wicket but every almost must be a success when you're in this kind of mess. for some, a dip in the sea is as much of a christmas tradition as turkey and crackers. this was the scene at boscombe pier near bournemouth yesterday. a little further north on the yorkshire coast swimmers have been hopping into the north sea, braving the waves in all manner of costumes and fancy dress. ahead of their swim, alison freeman went to meet some of them to find out why they were doing it. they are used to being in the cold and getting wet but the lads from redcar rugby club's and getting wet but the lads from redcar rugby clubs on the fourteens are still a little nervous about jumping in the north sea as part of the annual boxing day dip. freezing! it will be horrible. _ the annual boxing day dip. freezing! it will be horrible. very _ the annual boxing day dip. freezing! it will be horrible. very cold, - the annual boxing day dip. freezing! it will be horrible. very cold, i - it will be horrible. very cold, i know that- — it will be horrible. very cold, i know that. but _ it will be horrible. very cold, i know that. but they _ it will be horrible. very cold, i know that. but they are - it will be horrible. very cold, i know that. but they are doing | it will be horrible. very cold, i i know that. but they are doing it it will be horrible. very cold, i - know that. but they are doing it for a aood know that. but they are doing it for a good cause. _ know that. but they are doing it for a good cause. a — know that. but they are doing it for a good cause, a charity _ know that. but they are doing it for a good cause, a charity in - know that. but they are doing it for a good cause, a charity in the - know that. but they are doing it for a good cause, a charity in the town| a good cause, a charity in the town which supports the mental health of young people, like them and their friends. �* , ., ., ., friends. i've 'ust lost a whole lot of friends. i've just lost a whole lot of confidence, _ friends. i've just lost a whole lot of confidence, not _ friends. i've just lost a whole lot of confidence, not able - friends. i've just lost a whole lot of confidence, not able to - friends. i've just lost a whole lot of confidence, not able to talk . friends. i've just lost a whole lot | of confidence, not able to talk to people, just normal, general staff. i needed it in primary because it was had — i needed it in primary because it was bad and they are so they took me into a _ was bad and they are so they took me into a room _ was bad and they are so they took me into a room and asked me howl was bad and they are so they took me into a room and asked me how i was and try— into a room and asked me how i was and try to _ into a room and asked me how i was and try to help me through it. that make ou and try to help me through it. that make you feel? — and try to help me through it. twat make you feel? element better. they are a vital part of the funding stream and you're able to buy resources and materials that you could not provide otherwise. adam is the reason his mum kate will be taking part, aged five, he was diagnosed with a tumour and spent a lot of time in hospital whereas family ride upon the support of young lives versus cancer. to see him no young lives versus cancer. to see him go through — young lives versus cancer. to see him go through that _ young lives versus cancer. to see him go through that is _ young lives versus cancer. to see him go through that isjust - him go through that is just horrendous but the help and support you do get from the likes of young lives versus cancer is amazing and they were always there for us, any time of the day, night, any time, they helped us so much.- they helped us so much. despite beatin: they helped us so much. despite beating cancer, _ they helped us so much. despite beating cancer, adam _ they helped us so much. despite beating cancer, adam died - they helped us so much. despite beating cancer, adam died at - they helped us so much. despite| beating cancer, adam died at the they helped us so much. despite - beating cancer, adam died at the age of 20 from a seizure so his family set up a fund in his name to support the charity that helped him. the rugby boys will be braving the cold as a team, something their coach, also kayden's mum, thinks is important. forthe also kayden's mum, thinks is important. for the team to get behind them and back them up, its really good, really special. t5 it really good, really special. is it worth it because _ really good, really special. is it worth it because you _ really good, really special. t3 t worth it because you know you can raise money? yes, if you do it for a laugh, there was no point, it'sjust us getting cold. let's get the weather now with nick miller. hello, after a very wet night with a lot of hill snow and rain moving north, we were left with this afternoon. some breaks in scotland, staying mainly dry, right now in england and wales, still the chance of catching a shower. mild here, called in scotland and north—east england with the cloud until snow and a risk south—easterly wind. 0vernight, further rain and snow to the highest ground, moving north scotland and some low cloud, mist and fog developing and another spell of rain heading into south—west england. but then you have some snow on the ground. into tomorrow, patchy rain. notjust scotland and northern ireland, for england and wales, another spell of rain spreading northwards and quite windy across southern england and south wales, mild here and much milderfor all in the week ahead. this is bbc news. the headlines... tributes are paid to archbishop desmond tutu — nobel laureate and veteran of south africa's struggle against apartheid, who has died at the age of 90. the president of south africa, cyril ramaphosa, has said that the passing of desmond tutu is another chapter of bereavement in south africa's "farewell to a generation of outstanding people who have bequeathed us a liberated country". new coronavirus restrictions have come into force in scotland, wales and northern ireland — to try to limit the spread of the 0micron variant. 0micron is causing chaos for travellers — 7,000 flights have been cancelled around the world over the christmas weekend. ministers have proposed that pubs in england and wales should be allowed to stay open for an extra two hours nextjune, during a special bank holiday weekend to mark the queen's platinum jubilee. the plans will go out to a public consultation. now on bbc news, review 2021, the year in film. mark kermode looks at the turkeys from the year in review. hello and welcome to this review of the year in film. i'm mark kermode and i'm here at the beautiful cinema museum in south london, where i'll be rounding up the highs and lows of 2021. in a year when cinemas once again struggled with the closures, cancellations and uncertainties of covid, the biggest film story was surely the long—delayed release of no time to die. why would i betray you? we all have our secrets. we just didn't get to yours yet. 0riginally slated to open in early 2020, daniel craig's final outing as 007 became the first high—profile release to announce a major covid—related postponement last year. for many uk cinemas, the new november 2020 opening date was a mast to which to tie their hopes of recovery, hopes that were crushed when it was pushed back again to april '21 and then again to autumn. shall we cut to the chase? so when craig's bond swan song was finally unveiled at the albert hall at the end of september '21, the sense of relief was palpable, not least because the film didn't disappoint. ably directed by beasts of no nation helmer caryjoji fukunaga, no time to die opened to strong reviews and solid box office. although, in yet another indication of how much the world has changed in recent years, a streaming release came hot on the heels of its theatrical debut, meaning that, right now, viewers can choose to watch no time to die in cinemas or at home — the model of the future. open the door. open the door! so now that craig's bond tenure has ended, who will be next to fill 007�*s shoes? speculative front runners have included idris elba, tom hardy, henry cavill and riz ahmed, the last of whom is currently on a roll. at the 93rd academy awards, which took place later than usual this year in april, ahmed was one of the five nominees for best actor for his role in sound of metal, an engrossing drama about a drummer whose life is turned upside—down by the onset of deafness. i can't hear you! i'm deaf.

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