and afghanistan's former president defends his decision to flee the country as the taliban closed in earlier this year, saying he did it to prevent the destruction of kabul. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the british socialite ghislaine maxwell, daughter of the late and disgraced media mogul robert maxwell, has been found guilty of having helped her lover, the financierjeffrey epstein, sexually abuse teenage girls. the 60—year—old was found guilty on five of the six counts she faced — including the most serious charge, of sex trafficking a minor. it means maxwell could spend the rest of her life behind bars. aleem maqbool reports. court sketches show the moment ghislaine maxwell's victims have waited decades for. after five days of deliberation, jurors decided she was guilty on five counts linked to the sexual abuse of teenagers. and it was four of her victims who helped put her behind bars. the court heard how ghislaine maxwell gained their trust. during their emotional testimony, they told the jury how she instructed them to give the late jeffrey epstein massages that turned sexual. all but one testified anonymously, using a pseudonym or just their first name. jane said maxwell participated in her encounters with epstein. "i was terrified and felt gross and ashamed. "when you're14, you have no idea what's going on," she said. kate said, after meeting epstein, maxwell asked her if she had fun, saying she was such a good girl and one of his favourites. and annie farmer, the only victim who publicly identified herself, said ghislaine maxwell gave her an unsolicited massage. she said, "i so badly wanted to get off the table and have the massage be done." she's now said she's relieved at the verdict and that it shows even those with great power and privilege will be held accountable when they sexually abuse the young. defence lawyers attacked the accusers�* memories and motives, but that ultimately didn't help ghislaine maxwell. we firmly believe in ghislaine�*s innocence. obviously, we are very disappointed with the verdict. we have already started working on the appeal and we are confident that she will be vindicated. police raids of epstein�*s homes showed the duo's jet—setting luxurious lifestyle. in this photo, the pair are seen relaxing at the queen's balmoral residence when prince andrew reportedly invited the couple to the estate. the staggering wealth on display from their opulent properties only highlighted how they used their power together over the years to lure, intimidate and silence everyone around them. house rules, including this manual, told staff to be deaf, dumb and blind, forbidding them from making eye contact with epstein. one of my clients said to me she has been living in a metaphorical prison all of these years with the psychological fallout of the sexual abuse, the deep shame and embarrassment and trauma that she has experienced and now, ghislaine maxwell is going to experience a real prison where she will have a lot of time to think about the profound damage she has caused to so many girls and young women. ghislaine maxwell will be sentenced at a later date but it seems extremely likely she will spend the rest of her life behind bars, a final fall from grace for the british former socialite who a jury here has decided wasn't just a bystander to the crimes ofjeffrey epstein but was herself a predator and an active participant in the sexual abuse of teenagers. aleem maqbool, bbc news, in new york. in a statement posted to twitter early on thursday morning, maxwell's family said they were "very disappointed" with the verdict and had already begun the appeal process. our correspondent nomia iqbal has also been following the trial for us in new york. after six days of deliberations the jury returned their verdict. we were in and out of the courthouse behind me where the trial took place and sawjust how engaged the jury was throughout, even before the verdict was released. they had asked the judge if they could re—examine some of the testimonies, in fact, they asked to look at the testimonies of all of the four women at the heart of the prosecution case again. at the start of the week they had asked for office supplies which was something they needed to try and arrive at their verdict. one of the concerns that the judge had in all of this is the rising cases of omicron in the city, they have been skyrocketing and she was worried that the longer the deliberations went on for, the more chance there was of someone getting the virus and that would have of course hugely impacted the proceedings but she stressed to them to take their time, however long it took. they had gone home for christmas and returned and they were potentially facing working throughout the new year period and the weekend to arrive to their verdict. but this isn't over yet for ghislaine maxwell, she is facing another trial here in new york next year. this is a perjury trial, she is accused of lying under oath in a deposition relating to jeffrey epstein a few years ago and those are charges she also denies. one ofjeffrey epstein�*s accusers, virginia giuffre, released a statement in reaction to the verdicts. in the statement she says... she goes on to say: gloria allred is a lawyer representing some ofjeffrey epstein�*s accusers. she praised the victims for their courage. yes, i represent 20 accusers ofjeffrey epstein and some of them have made allegations against ms maxwell as well, they made those allegations to law enforcement although they did not testify at this trial, it was only a very limited timeframe in which charges were filed in reference to ms maxwell at this trial. but it's been a long journey and as the us attorney said, and i even said it before he did, none of this could have happened without the courage of the victims because they testified very bravely, they were cross examined vigorously by the defence, their motives were questioned and theyjust held their heads up with dignity and answered all the questions and they made many sacrifices for the cause ofjustice and again, others who alleged they were victims also shared their information with law enforcement as my clients did. and as a result, ms maxwell was convicted and this does send a message to other sexual predators and those who would conspire to sex traffic underage girls to them that this will be taken very seriously, charges may be filed against you, you may be prosecuted, you may end up getting sent to prison for the rest of your life as may be the case with ms maxwell, so beware and do not conspire with or become a sexual predator yourself because underage girls are very vulnerable, they are easy to take advantage of and it's taken very seriously when they are preyed upon by adults who do know better. with me now is dr naomi murphy — she is a consultant clinical & forensic psychologist as well as an honorary professor of psychology at nottingham trent university. thank you forjoining us. ijust wanted to start by reading a little bit from the statement of virginia jeffrey in reaction to the guilty verdicts against ghislaine maxwell, she says my soul yearns for justice for years and today the jury gave me that. i will always remember this day. what do you think this will mean for the victims? i day. what do you think this will mean for the victims?— day. what do you think this will mean for the victims? i don't think we can over _ mean for the victims? i don't think we can over emphasise _ mean for the victims? i don't think we can over emphasise how - mean for the victims? i don't think- we can over emphasise how important for all victims, we can over emphasise how important forallvictims, notjust we can over emphasise how important for all victims, not just these victims, but all victims of child sexual abuse and sexual abuse in adulthood, to see truth confronting power and being successful. i think ourideas power and being successful. i think our ideas of sex offenders are people who are inadequate and attractive men and i think if you can see somebody who is beautiful, wealthy, attractive being convicted of these kinds of crimes, that offers hope for all victims. i’m offers hope for all victims. i'm sor , i offers hope for all victims. i'm sorry. ijust — offers hope for all victims. i'm sorry, ijust wanted to pick up on you saying truth confronting power, in a nutshell that is what this has been about, isn't it, and it has gone on for years? absolutely. and how we re5pond — gone on for years? absolutely. and how we respond to _ gone on for years? absolutely. and how we respond to disclosures - gone on for years? absolutely. and how we respond to disclosures of l how we respond to disclosures of sexual abuse is crucial to mental health of people who had these experiences so responding by believing and supporting, offers the opportunity for people to have a much easier recovery, a less painful recovery, and you cannot underestimate how brave these women have been. it will be made somewhat easierfor them by have been. it will be made somewhat easier for them by the fact they have been believed on this occasion. these are historic charges, it goes back as i said over a long period of time. we have seen a number of cases like that. and there are convictions in a case which relates to incidents that happened some time ago and it's taken people some time to come forward, for thejustice taken people some time to come forward, for the justice process to go through, do you see an uptick in people coming forward and speaking about their past? it people coming forward and speaking about their past?— people coming forward and speaking about their past? it seems as though we are now — about their past? it seems as though we are now more _ about their past? it seems as though we are now more willing _ about their past? it seems as though we are now more willing to _ about their past? it seems as though we are now more willing to hear - we are now more willing to hear these kind of accounts. you know, how tragic and sad is it that people have had to wait years before being believed? you know, that's years are people struggling with shame about what has happened to them and then having to stand up to do this so many years later, what a shame that we are not open to hearing these stories much earlier.— we are not open to hearing these stories much earlier. thank you for “oininu stories much earlier. thank you for joining us- — covid rules are to be toughened up across a number of european countries. austria has revealed it plans to make vaccines mandatory for everyone over 14, with non—compliance punishable with a 3,000 euro fine every three months. germany has new restrictions on sports events and night clubs, while some countries have banned dancing and music. the restrictions come as more european countries have reported record numbers of infections and people are asked to be cautious ahead of new year celebrations. tanya dendrinos reports. another day, another list of countries with record breaking covid figures. right now, delta and omicron are twin threats that are driving cases to record numbers which again, is leading to spikes in hospitalisations and deaths. i'm highly concerned that omicron being more transmissible, circulating at the same time as delta, is leading to a tsunami of cases. that tsunami is spreading worldwide. the uk, france, italy, denmark, portugal, greece, and australia, are among the nations which reported their highest ever number of infections on wednesday. some of the figures may be partly due to delays in reporting over christmas, there is no question about the added pressure it places on health systems. translation: 9096 of our patients are unvaccinatedl with a rather young average age. at the moment, the average age of our patients is 49 years old. on the other hand, the concern about our personnel is at its highest, we are very concerned that the infection of staff will impact our resources and as a result, our capacity to receive patients. the us has also seen an exponential rise in cases but a shortage of covid tests continues with long lines at testing sites across the country. happy new year! there have been calls for caution as people prepare to welcome 2022 with the world health organization warning only a collective response will prevail. it has implored governments to walk the talk on vaccine equity as another year dawns. tanya dendrinos, bbc news. the eurotunnel shuttle service between britain and france, along with p&o ferries, have both warned british citizens who live in the european union that they can no longer drive through france to reach their country of residence. france had already banned most british tourists and business people because of britain's high covid infections. eight temporary covid hubs are to be set up at hospitals across england in preparation for a potential wave of omicron admissions. nhs england says each site will have capacity for around 100 patients, and there are also plans to identify a further 4,000 beds if needed. meanwhile, almost 8—million test kits will be made available to pharmacies by tomorrow, amid warnings of patchy supplies following the changes to self—isolation rules. our health correspondent jim reed joins me now. what's the latest picture in terms of testing, capacity, and what impact these extra 8 million kids will have? fist impact these extra 8 million kids will have? �* ., �* , ., will have? at the moment there's an awful lot of — will have? at the moment there's an awful lot of pressure _ will have? at the moment there's an awful lot of pressure on _ will have? at the moment there's an awful lot of pressure on the - will have? at the moment there's an awful lot of pressure on the testing i awful lot of pressure on the testing system across the uk and i think it's worth splitting it into these lateral flow tests and the pcr test. the lateral flows are those you take it home by yourself, they give you a result within 15 minutes or 30 minutes depending on the kit, it's proving to be very difficult and more difficult for people to get hold of these. two main ways to get hold of these. two main ways to get hold of these. two main ways to get hold of them, order them online or you can go to a pharmacy or local test centre and pick them up. it changes through the day. at the moment i checked just before i came to speak to you, there was nothing available for home delivery across the whole of the uk at the moment. the advice is to go to a local pharmacy but we have heard reports of signs up outside pharmacies saying theyjust have no supply at the moment, bbc radio 5 live spoke to a pharmacist in chorley in lancashire this morning he said within an hour of getting a delivery of these lateral flow test kits, they are gone. big queues outside his pharmacy to pick them up. it really depends on where you live so that's the lateral flow tests. it is important because if people are thinking about mixing, especially over new year, they may well want to take a lateral flow before then so accessing kits could be important. that's what professor peter openshaw from imperial college warned about on the radio this morning saying it's very worrying indeed that people cannot get hold of these test kits, public health england, now the uk health security agency saying there will be 8 million more testing kits available before the new year. there is the potential of picking these up from pharmacies over the next couple of days if people are concerned. then you have the other side which is the pressure on the pcr testing capability, these are the ones you either take it home and send off or you go to a testing centre and they are processed in a lab and again, very patchy across the uk. i checked just before i came to speak to you and there was some availability in wales, scotland and in all parts of northern ireland this morning. but there wasn't any tests for home delivery or to go to a testing centre in any part of england. again, this changes throughout the day as more batches of tests are released onto the system so it's always worth checking. the overall picture is why we are seeing a sharp increase in cases, 180,000 positive test yesterday, pressure in all parts of the system. yesterday, pressure in all parts of the system-— yesterday, pressure in all parts of the s stem. . , , the system. the nightingale helps, tell us how they _ the system. the nightingale helps, tell us how they will _ the system. the nightingale helps, tell us how they will work, - the system. the nightingale helps, tell us how they will work, it's - tell us how they will work, it's different from what happened previously?— different from what happened reviousl ? ., , ., , previously? you might remember last ear in the previously? you might remember last year in the first _ previously? you might remember last year in the first wave _ previously? you might remember last year in the first wave of _ previously? you might remember last year in the first wave of the _ year in the first wave of the pandemic, these hubs were opened up, nightingale hospital is in places like the nec in birmingham, the excel centre in london, this is not that, to be clear. this is within a hospital setting, at the moment eight hospitals across england providing extra capability. very much at the moment as a back—up, it was described by chris hobson, the chief executive of nhs providers as a back—up insurance policy and they are hoping not to have to use these. around 100 extra beds created in extra areas outside the normal words of the hospital, that could be used for covid patients, in a worst—case scenario, if you do see a big increase in hospitalisations, it's a big if at the moment, we are not seeing a huge increase across the country. at the moment it is going up country. at the moment it is going up but not to the levels we saw last year so these are there not for the most acute cases, they will be dealt with in hospital but as a sort of stepped out provision, people coming to the end of hospital admission with covid that could be moved into one of these overflow centres as they are getting better and before being released into the community. we are six or seven weeks into omicron and assessing the impact of it. what are the latest indications when you look at the statistics? the bi caveat when you look at the statistics? the big caveat is — when you look at the statistics? tue: big caveat is over when you look at the statistics? tte: big caveat is over christmas, when you look at the statistics? tt2 big caveat is over christmas, it's difficult to read too much into some of these statistics because things like the death statistics for example, tent to get, death registrations do not happen in a regular way so you may say today a sudden increase in the number of people registered as passing away. that's really the backlog from the last couple of days so it's hard to read. the most important figure is what is going on in hospitals. we have seen an increase in england, we are up to over 10,000 people in hospital, the highest rate since march last year but that's still a long way from the 40,000 in hospital with covid that we saw back in january last year so there's still some fair capacity there. the problem is you are now starting to see admissions across the uk go up, we saw 1751 admissions in england yesterday, up quite considerably from the day before and i'm using england figures because they tend to be most recent you can expect to see a similar pattern across other parts of the uk. the message at the moment is hospitalisations going up, we haven't seen, this is important, such a big increase in the number of people needing ventilation, the most sick. we have seen it starting to go up sick. we have seen it starting to go up in london, from a pretty low base and the pattern is not very obvious at the moment stop i think until you start to see an increase in that figure and you start to see very sick people being treated for covid, at the moment the message is really things can be controlled at the current level with the nhs but there is some concern, you can see by the way they are putting in these plans for the nightingale hospitals, you could see exchange as we go forward in the next couple of weeks. the former president of afghanistan, ashraf ghani, has said he made a sudden decision to flee his country on august 15th, minutes after his security forces at the palace told him they could no longer protect him or the capital. in a conversation with the former british chief of defence staff, general sir nick carter for the bbc radio four�*s today programme, mr ghani said he had been made a scapegoat for afg hanistan�*s crisis. he said his only mistake was to trust his international partners, including the united states. our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet reports. crowd clamour. chaos in kabul. the upheaval of august. afghans fleeing for the airport when the taliban swept in. even president ashraf ghani — he slipped away secretly in a helicopter. in statements on social media, he said he did it to save kabul and his life. now, he's spoken about that day, and forces meant to protect him, the pps. what was your, sort of, memory of, you know, i when you woke up that day? on the morning of that day, i had no inkling that by late afternoon, i would be leaving. dr mohib, the national security adviser, with the chief of pps, came and they said, pps has collapsed. if i take a stand, they will all be killed and they were not capable of defending me. and dr mohib was literally terrified. he did not give me more than two minutes. the us congress i think has recently asked john sopko,| the us inspector—general- for afghanistan, to investigate allegations that when you left the country, a certain amount of money went with you. i want to categorically state, i did not take any money out of the country. the helicopters and ourfirst destination were available for everybody to search. lyse: general carter was also a key player in efforts to find a different way out of this war. do you think if you'd stayed, you'd have been able - to get them to understand? no. because unfortunately, i was painted in total black, and all that came, because we were never given the opportunity to sit down with them. ambassador khalilzad sat down with them. it became an american issue, not an afghan issue. they erased us. applause. us envoy khalilzad negotiated the us—taliban deal signed last year. the afghan government wasn't part of it. there was little trust between the president and the envoy. he questions why he fled. if he had that fear, if that was a legitimate fear, then he should have asked for help. he never did. if he had lost... first of all, surprising that he couldn't trust his own security forces, what does that say about his command and control of his forces? there's a big what if. what if the president had stayed? many say a deal was all but done for an orderly transition, but once he left the taliban moved in. either way, the taliban were back. and many blame the president not just for what he did on 15th august, but for what he didn't do in the months before. have you got any personal regrets about how this all happened? - my life's work has been destroyed, my values have been trampled on, and i've been made a scapegoat. you said very publicly that for you, when you were president, - this was a fight to the death. there are many afghans who,| i'm certain, blame you as their leader for what happened. the blame is totally understandable. what they rightly blame me for, they have a total right, is, i trusted in our international partnership. all of us made a huge mistake in assuming that patience of the international community would last. what matters now, afghanistan confronts the world's worst humanitarian crisis, in a world still struggling with the consequences of the taliban takeover. lyse doucet, bbc news. the body of anti—apartheid hero and former cape town archbishop desmond tutu is lying in state at st george's cathedral in the city. mourners will be able to pay their respects for the next few days until the funeral on saturday with memorial also planned injohannesberg and pretoria. the nobel laureate died on sunday at the age of 90. you're watching bbc news. the james webb space telescope, which launched last week, is starting to unfold its sunshield in a complex process involving hundreds of moving parts. being one million miles away from earth, it's impossible to send astronauts to fix any problems which may occur, and with 30 years of preparation and $10 billion of funding at stake, the anxiety levels have never been higher, as our science editor, rebecca morelle, reports. and lift off. the moment of launch for an astronomy mission like no other as the james webb space telescope blasted off. then the rocket casing opened up and the telescope was released into the darkness of space with a 1 million mile journey ahead. but as it travels, it has a fiendishly difficult task to do — unfolding. it is so big. we did not have any rocket big enough to launch it, fully deployed, so we had to build this telescope to be folded up to fit inside the rocket. this is a really difficult piece of engineering. nasa has never shied away from doing hard things so i have full confidence it will work. unfurling the sun shield is the most difficult part of this process. it is enormous, the size of a tennis court. first, it is two halves and they are lowered into position. then the booms are deployed. the operation involves 400 pulleys, 400 metres of cabling and more than 100 release mechanisms that have to fire at exactly the right time. finally, the material is pulled taut and the five layers of the sun shield, each as thin as a human hair, separate. the whole process has been rehearsed again and again on earth, but doing this in space will be nail—biting. it's made of floppy material, and it has to be held on to a series of pins which release one by one, pull it out, make it tight, release another bit, pull it out again, until slowly over days, you pull out this tennis court—sized object. for many people working on the project, that is where the real nerves are. the sun shield protects the telescope from the heat and light of the sun. the difference between the hot and cold sides is huge. the telescope needs to operate in the coldest and darkest conditions to see the most distant stars. for the first time, we can see all the way back to the time of the first galaxies forming, and that will allow us to get images of them and verify that they are the first galaxies and then we can study how galaxies have evolved over the history of the universe. the images that eventually come back from james webb will be more spectacular than these taken by the hubble telescope, but there is still work to do. the sun shield will take several days to open and that is just the start of this complex unfolding process. with so much at stake, it is a tense time for the team. rebecca morelle, bbc news. matt taylor has the weather. hello. the only thing that is tempering the exceptionally mild conditions today is the breeze. quite blustery across some southern and western areas. there will be outbreaks of rain, heaviest in the afternoon in these areas. north of that, we will have some sunny spells and one or two showers. temperatures, a fair few degrees above normal. but to the south, even with some patchy drizzle and cloud, we could hit 16—17. and that very mild story continues tonight. some heavy showers working their way eastwards. a little bit cooler to the north of that, but another exceptionally mild night and exceptionally mild today, potentially a record—breaking day on new year's eve, one of the warmest warmest on record. to the south of this rain band tomorrow, some sunny spells, a bit more than we will see today. a bit cooler further north. but overall, into the midnight hour, it will be exceptionally mild.

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